davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
ELKHART TO MEET SOUTH
BEND ON NOVEMBER 20
First Game VIII be With Benton
Harbor OF Oct. Slight
Veterans Back.

ELKHART, Sept. 1O.-The Elkhart
high school football team will play
its first interscholastic game here Sat
uTday. oct. 9, with the Benton Harbor
school eleven at the driving park.
other games scheduled are Goshen,
here Nov. 8. and South Bend at South
Bend on Nov. 90. An effort is being
made TO schedule games with Liz
onier. Warsaw and Gary
Eight OF the old guard are back
in high school. /They are Edmund
Shea, captain OF this years team;
Robert Stair. Joe Cochran, Jeptha
MINES, Burns Becht, Russell Drenk.
Harry Stern and Edward Anderson.
Twenty candidates for positions on
the team appeared for practice on
the Franklin st. commons Thursday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
AL SPAULDING is DEAD
Was One OF the Best known Wen I'm
Sport World.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept 1O.-The
body OF Albert Goodwin Spalding,
probably the most widely known man
In the sporting world, was removed
10 a crematory today. and late this
Afternoon il viii be reduced 10 ashes.
The millionaire sporting goods man
ufacturer, who pitched the Boston
Red Stockings TO victory in the pen
nant race in the old National Profess
siOnal association OF 1872. 1873. 1874
and 1875. and who later was MANAGER
OF the Chicago National league club.
died suddenly OF apoplexy at his
home here yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Investigation Will be Made of Acct
dent at Cavite, II. j.

MANILA. p. l., Sept. 10.-An Off
cial investigation was ordered today
Of the explosion that killed Gunners
Mate Elkins on the United States de-
stroyed I Decatur and injured nine
other men at Cavite yesterday after
noon. Rumors that the disaster was
caused by a plot are secuted in Amer
ican naval circles, but the inquiry
will determine the exact cause.
Two Of the injured men. fireman
Brashear of Denver and Seaman De
Los Santos. are believed TO be dying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
HURT IN COLLISION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Dr.
Kuno Meyer OF Boston, formerly
professor OF Celtic languages in Ok
ford college. Liverpool. was severely
injured in a railway collision in Mar
lin county. near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
CENTER MEETING SUNDAY
Special Program VIII be Presented at
Bertrand.

Members of the Roselawn social
center will have charge of the pro-
gram TO be given at the meeting of
the Bertrand social center Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. Charles Holman
will preside. Following is the pro-
gram: Ten minute song service: vO-
cal solo. Miss Clarice STEINER; Men
tai Efficiency" William Graves;
Physical Efficiency" Anthony King
safer: spiritual Efficiency" Charles
Holman; piano solo. Miss Hazel
Markham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
ESTATE GOES TO FRIENDS
James III. SHREDDER Leaves Bulk Of
Estate to Church..

An estate vaIUed at S2.7OO is left
TO institutions and friends by James
II. SHREDDER. whose will was filed for
probate Thursday afternoon. Mr.. StrO-
der died on Sept 2. leaving no rela-
tives. Among his requests is $50 to
the Mt. Zion Baptist church. The
bulk of the remainder OF the estate
goes 10 the African Methodist Epis-
cOpal church after various small sums
are taken out for certain friends. The
will is dated Aug. 81, 1915, and John
X. Hart is named as executor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
jim is BACK ONCE MORE
Lands at Police Station on Charge OF
IntoNicatiOn.

James O'Donnell, city courts most
regular customer" is I'm again.
O'Donnell but recently returned from
the Indiana penal farm near Putnam
vile. where he served a sentence Of
141 days According TO police off,
Gals. he has the longest record of
arrests for intoxication OF any man
in the county. He was arrested Fri
day morning by PatrOlman Mitchell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
WAR CAMP MEN TO MEET
Local Committee TO Discuss Matter
Saturday at Oliver.

Definite action on the establishment
OF "a military efficiency camp at Culver
by local men for any person in Indi-
ana will be taken at a meeting TO be
held at the oliver hotel Saturday
night at s o'clock At that time the
committee that took the matter up
with Gov. RalstOn in Indianapolis
early in the week will give its report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
FAILS To APPEAR.

John w. Hildebrand OF Lapaz, ar
rested Thursday afternoon By Motor
cycle Patrolman WesOlek charged
with exceeding the speed limit. failed
10 appear in city court Friday morn
ing and a bond OF Sill was forfeited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
TWO ARE BOUND OVER
Men Are Accused OF Thcfts OF Two
Rugs.

Joseph Beriault. els South Bend
av., and Thomas Mcnamara, 324 y
St Louis blvd, were bound over TO
the circuit court grand jury from
city court Friday morning. They
were charged with the theft of two
rugs valued at 81 from A. A. Coble.
Beriault is said 10 have a prison rec
ord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

Resinol medication strikes night INTO
the surface. arrests the action OF the
disease and almost always restores
the tortured infiamed skin ID perfect
health-qUickly easily and at little
cost
Prescribed by doctors FOR over 20
years. and sold by every druggist For
sample free. write 10 Dept. 1-R, Res
mol Baltimore. AId.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leroy Charles Hack, brakeman,
Michigan City; Mary Nowak, cigar
maker.
Geza Czeglegy. moul9er; Mary Ellis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

sore places with ResiT
Soap and hot water, 81
and apply a little Resir
Ointment. IT, itchii
stops INSTAN. y, YOU
longer have 70 dig al
scratch. sleep becou
possible. and heal
ing begin at once -
That is because the
soothing. antiseptic -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting. un-
slightly skin disease. simply vash the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
CAR STRIKE is SETTLED
Men Return to Work After Agree
ment il Reached.

ALBANY, y. y. Sept. 1O.-Cars of
the United Traction Co., in Albany,
Troy. Cohoes, Watervliet- and Rens-
selaer began running this morning,
following q settlement of the trouble
between the 1900 employees of the
company. The men agreed to resume
work and to leave the matter of a
change in the system of discipIining
men to arbitration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

Penny sale. all week at the Public
Drug Store. Advt.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
NeW Style in F,ocks

taste in dress, change themselves from
ugly ducklings into very attractive
swans, which, if not actually beautiful,
were somewhere very near it.
1t really is the duty of every woman
to make the very best of herself. This
doesn't involve needless extravaganza.
The best-dressed women are very of.
tn the ones who have fewest selec-
tions. But they attend strictly to all
the important little details which go to
the making or marrfng of a toilette.
One can learn so much from the ways
of the French-women! The very poor.
est Of them have "caehet" that to
other women seems hard to attain. So
I intend to study all the little acces
sories of dress for the future.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

in the Old World or the New watches
with more interest than Mrs. Marion
Wentworth Peiroe Pentecost of this
town, the news of the naval encoun
ters between Great Britain and Ger.
many. Somewhere in European wa.
ters a squadron Of six armed vessels
of the British naval reserve is cr,lis.
ing under the command of her nus
band, Captain Ernest H. Pentecost OF
the Royal Naval lteserve. Captain
Pentecost's regular term of servlre ex-
pired 10 months ago, at which time he
was decorated by King George, but
at the outbreak of the war he volun-
tarily returned to his post. Mrs. Pen
tecost was the daughter Of Col. Thorn
as w. Pierce, who left an estate val.
ued at $6,000,0O0. Though the captain
is devoted to England, he has made
his home here, where Mrs. Pentecost
has had built stately mansion pat
termed after old English manors, and
where she is now patiently awaiting
the return of her sailor husband.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
THE NEW VEIL.

The Tommy Atkins veil is here. 1t
made it bow at the same time the tiny.
boat-shaped hat, with saucy tilt to
one side, appeared on the field of fash
ion. When you see milady at a dis
tance you are led to think that some
sad, eoquettish little widow is ap-
preaching and that the flowing black.
edged veil which envelops her and ex.
tends below the shoulders, is a mask
to hide her grief" Imagine the dis.
illusionment when you find out that a
smiling face is peepfng from behinl
the mask, and that milady is Just fol.
lowing the newest freak of tickle fash.
iCn
The edgings on these wells are 81
most any color. The ones bound with
white moire and grosprain are stun
ming. However, they are an expensive
luxury, as luxuries often are, and mi.
lady will have to pay 1925 or a. in
ifo shops for the little Tommy Atkins
wells.
One saving idea is that most Of tha
earliest spring model hats are show
ing the wells attached to the hats g,
that they don't come off. In this wor
milady will always have her hat IN
perfect order, and the nerve.racki,.
search for veil at the last MINT
VIII be eliminated. With Februarv
and March winds in prospect if 10 =
sood idea to before-armed with on
ever-handy veil.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
JiTNEY DRIVER HURTS MAN.

New Orleans, Feb. 9.-Besides hav-
ing the distinction of being the first
woman jitneybus driver in New Or.
leans, Mrs Nell Malczewski, 1922 Ca.
nal street, bears the doubtful distinc.
ton Sunday morning of being the first
jitney driver to meet with an accident.
A 65-year-old private watchman,
William Farts, is in the Charity Hos
pital with several fractured ribs as a
result of Mrs. Malczewski's accident
The woman faces charges of running
into and wounding.
The jitney was coming into Canal
street, when Mrs. Malczewski in an
effort to get out of the way of ma
chine that that was in front of her,
swerved to the side and knocked the
watchman down. She unloaded her
passengers, picked up the injured man
and carried him to the hospital. Parts
lives at 1918 st. Bernard avenue.
Mrs. MaIczewski, before she came
to New Orleans. was COW girl In
|.I
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE BIRDS NEST.

Down in sunny Southland there
lived tiny little bird whose mother
called Tweek. Wasn't that funny
name? We would think so, but
Tweek's mother thought it was the
very best name he could possibly
have; because he was so gay and
cheerful and because, bright and early
every morning, Tweek would call her,
"tweek, tweek!" That was his way of
saying good morning, good morning!"
Tweek and his three brothers and
sisters lived in a pretty little nest high
up in big banana tree. They were
such tiny little birds, you see, and
their nest was so small and SO careful
ly tucked out of sight that, looking up
from the ground, you would never
have guessed there was any nest there
at all.
When Tweek grew cid enough to
look around q bit and to have opin-
ions of his own, he said to his mother
one day, Mother, why do you build
our nest up here SO high? Why don't
you build it down among the punches
of bananas? They are so pretty and
yellow, would like to live among
them!"
Maybe you would" replied his
mother, "but 1t isn't safe.'
Isn't safe!" exclaimed Tweek, and
he eyed the pretty golden punches
thoughtfully, how funny! They seem
as pleasant and peaceful as can be!"
"Oh, the bananas are all right" re-
piled his mother. laughingly, "but ev-
cry once in while men come and
with strong knives cut down the great
bunches. Where would your home be
then? Tell me that!'
Tweek looked at the fruit carefully,
but he answered not word. He deter
mined to watch those bananas and see
for himself what happened.
So he watched and he watched-and
he watched
And all the time he was watching he
was growing, just as you do. Till
finally he was big enough to build his
own nest. And still nothing had hap
pened to those bananas!
That was just a foolish notion of
my mothers" said Tweek to himself,
here I've been watching all these
weeks and those bananas, are there all
right as safe as you please! | mean
to build my nest among them just as
| planned to-"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
NORA BAYES ASKS DIVORCE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 9.-Nora
Bayes, the actress, who lived at Oak
Lane before she made a reputation
on the stage, has started suit against
her third husband, Harry Clarke, for
an absolute divorce, according to dis
patches from New York.
Every effort has been made by the
actress to surround the case with
secrecy, as she did her divorce from
her second husband, Jack Norworth.
They were divorced in Chicago about
two years ago.
Miss Bayes' first husband was c. A..
Crossing, a Chicago business man. He
was divorced from her shortly after
she had made her mark on the stage
A barricade of names has been put
up about the present divorce proceed
ings, records Of which show merely an
action by Eleanora K against Harry
Prince.
1t was learned, however, that Miss
Bayes was christened Eleanora. The
real name of Jack Norworth, her Sec
ond husband, was Knauf, hence the
*" and the name of her present hus.
bands mother was Adelaide Prince.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
A SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.

The appeal made by the Southern
Woman's Magazine in behalf of the
Baroness de Charette for her work
among the homeless and the wounded
of the Great War who have come to her
for help in her home in Britanny is
meeting with a big-hearted and gen.
erous response from the people of the
South.
The Baroness de Charette is remem.
bered best in this country as the beau.
tiful Antoinette Polk, of Tennessee,
who in the dark days of our own Great
War, rendered daring and effective
service for the Confederate cause.
Now. in the latter years of her life,
when happiness and serenity of days
were fittingly hers, she is called to
meet and succor desolation and suffer
ing even beyond any known by her in
her eirlhood days. and it seems mos
reasonable and appropriate that the
help sent her now from her own coun
try should come from the land and the
friends of her youth and early service
Within few days of the magazines
publication Of her letter telling of the
need of comforts and necessities foi
the pitiful refugees thrown on her
mercy, many generous gifts for her
work were received, and the money
promptly forwarded to her.
Her ministry of mercy becomes
more and more persistent and urgent
as the winter goes on. and the maya
zine asks again that her friends come
to her aid and supply the funds for the
work to which she herself is giving
time and toll and heart-breaking
earnestness and sympathy.
Subscriptions to the fund may be
sent to the Southern Woman's Maya
zine and will be forwarded at once to
Madame de Charette.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
TAiLoRS DECREE SILK
SUITS FOR MEN

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Silk for men
will be the summer fashion, is the an
nouncement made today when the Ma
tional Merchant Tailors' convention
opened here. Not silk pajamas or silk
Underwear, mind you, but silk outer
clothes is the decree, and silk will be
he official sign of the nifty" as well
as the swell" dresser. The tailors'
convention has brought to Chicago rep
resentatives from all sections, who
unite on silk as the new fashion for
men. Silk business suits, silk cuta-
ways, silk evening suits and even silk
hathing suits are displayed at the con-
vention to show the swell" effeot.
More important still is the news
that leaks out from the tailors' con-
vention that hereafter bills for fine
clothes will have to be paid. The tail
ors have formulated a scheme for
'-oeping tab on dead beats" and care
less payers, who hereafter will have
to plunk down the cash before they
are measured for their new creations.
The tailors' convention is being held
at the Congress Hotel, and will keep
the visitors busy for three days.
aa1d
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
FOR lNvALIDs.

An invalid who is closely confined to
her rooms finds much pleasure in
studying the excursion and vacation
booklets sent out by the various rail
roads and steamship lines. She COM
pares routes, rates and all advantages
as though she were really planning for
an extended trip. The information
gained from this source is astonishing,
making 1t a pleasure for her friends to
visit her upon their return from vaca-
items, for she can converse freely on
all points visited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
ENDS HER LIFE IN HOTEL.

New York, Feb. 9.-Miss Ethel Tum.
lin, 81, said to be member of a prom
inent Georgia family, committed sui
eide in her room in the fashionable
Hotel McAlpin yesterday afternoon.
She shot herself through the heart
with small pistol she carried in her
purse. A house officer discovered her
body last night.
Miss Tumlin was a millinery buyer
for Caheen Brothers, Birmingham, Ala.
She had been suffering from in
sonnia. On her dresser were found a
roll Of bills and an envelope addressed
to Mrs. M. j. Tumlin, Carolltsn, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

lishment of municipal employment
bureau, indicates that she is rUinsxy
be very much on the job of aiding d
poor of the city.
Miss Houston has male a closS
study of the needs of the poor q
Quincy. For several years she has
been the assistant to the probation of
hcer of the municipal court. She an
nounced to the mayor when appointed
that she would personally investigat1
every needy person within the cid
limi
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

And Captain Radcliffe was making
love, too. but not so successfully that
he could hear any wedding bells in
fancy
Nine. Du Val sat in the salon play
ing the harp, She had a cynical hnmor
She believed that she might better
play the harp here on earth than risk
the chance Of not playing one in the
hereafter
The captain crept up behind her soft
" and sprinkled handful Of rose
leaves over her handsome head She
simply shrugged and went on with her
playing
Some cats like to be fonded Nine.
Du Val belonged to that category which
did not.
you've spoiled n rose"
1T WIS well wasted" he said. try.
ing to take her hands from the strings
You bother me. | am not only play
ing; | am thinking And there's Il
good deal TO think about since we saw
that locket, I'm wondering how to
get rid Of that girl She isn't Hassam
Ais niece for nothing. She is shrewd
and SO far as she is concerned We must
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
HOMELESS WOMEN IN STREETS.

New York, Feb. 9.-Wandering the
streets of New York at night are 815
homeless women, unable to pay for a
nights lodging, police census showed
today. To this army of wanderers are
added 22,S49 men who sleep in door.
ways or over warm gratings. The
census was taken at the request of
Mayor Mitchels committee on unem.
ployment. Six thousand policemen
working all night Jan. 30, compiled
the report.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

age relations-in-law are at first in
clined to criticise. And this tends tc
make girl exceedingly shy. 81 m
'on inspection" she will say, when
ever she goes to visit her future rela-
tives. 81 makes me feel SO stupid,
and almost robs me of sensible speech.
I know they must think me fool and
small blame to them, for | feel so
nervous that l act like one!"
A third thing the engaged cir! has
to face is taking of her fiance round
to different friends house ito show
him Off" He will probably hate this,
and not be in the best of humors
Then Miss Newly Engaged will feel
embarrassed and nervous, for natural.
ly she will be anxious that the man
of her choice show up at his ve"y best
She cannot bear to think that anybody
could ever dare to criticise him. Yet
she is so afraid they will.
The engaged girl must make up he.
mind to face all the small trials while,
may come to her during the period
engagement with resolution and de
termination not to allow them to WOE
ry her. Compared with her own hap
piness in falling in love with the righ
man, they are trivial and viii 500
pass.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
The News' Daily Magazine Page For E0eyoneJ
The Newly Engaged Girl

Although the lot of the engaged girl
should be very happy one, sometimes
the period Of engagement proves to be
rather difficult time for her. Certain
new things that she never has had 10
cope with hitherto keep cropping up in
the most disconcerting manner.
No matter how deeply her fance
may care for her, he is unable to shield
her from many of the troubles and
vexations that so often beset the path
way of Miss Newly Engaged
II the man of her choice has been at
all popular with other girls before he
met her and fell in love with her. she
will probably have to encounter good
deal of feminine spite and jealousy.
Old stories may crop up, and whether
fictitious or with grain Of truth in
them, they will certainly prove very
annoying to the newly engaged girl.
Il hear you are engaged to jim
Smith," said one girl to another re.
Gently. II do think it is the most eX-
traordinary thing"
The little fiancee stared at the
speaker in amazement.
Yes, indeed" continued the other
unabashcd. For OF course you know
that he made vow after Lucy Jones
threw him over that he would never
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

So he did.
He built it of fibres pulled from the
leaves, of hairs and of tiny bits of
down. He wove it in the very best
bird fashion; and then, when all was
ready, he and his little mate prepared
to keep house in it,
But before they could even start, be-
fore an egg was laid, the banana cut
ters came. They paid no attention to
the warnings, to the shrill cries with
which Tweek tried to frighten them
away. They cut down that very bunch
of fruit and sent it way off to another
country. And whether Tweek built
another nest in the fruit, or whether
he took his mothers advice and built
up high, do not know.
But l do know this. A little girl
went marketing with her mother on a
cold winter day. And as the bananas
were cut for her mother, the grocery
man found Tweek's little nest. There
1t was tucked among the bananas just
as Tweek had made it, and the little
girl took it home and kept it always
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
SOME OF HER TRIALS

marry! You didn't know that Why,
my dear, thought everybody knew it!
You say you didn't even know that he
had been engaged! Now. isn't that
too bad! Men are the most deceptive
creatures! l wouldn't trust one of
them. 1t was too bad of Jim not to
tell you. Oh, l haven't congratulated
you yet-how stupid of me! Please
accept my heartiest congratulations
dear!"
But the little fiancee did not look as
If the mater was one for congratula.
tion. She looked as if she could have
wept. And one can hardly be sur
prised, for her candid friend had GER
tainly given her shock. The tale had
been greatly exaggerated, too. There
was very little truth in it. But the lit
tie bride-to-be didn't know that. How
could she? And the information she
had received was almost the means
of breaking the enga cement If her
fiance hadn't been a very patient, sen
sible sort of man, he would never have
been able to convince her that The
tale was chiefly invention, and the
rest Misrepresentation.
Another thing which the newly en-
gagged girl has to face is the criti.
cism of "his" relations. Yes, the aver