davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast so coast. and taken
firm hold or American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the III
health or the mother influences the
unborn child. both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains. backache. nervous
ness. mental depression. headaches.
etc. should rely on lydia r. Pink
aam's Vegetable Compound. made
rom roots and herbs, which for near
~ forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

a western mining camp IS the
scene OF SYN pathy Sale" the two
reel comedy drama shown at the Co
lonial today Sallie Is a servant but
she wins a millionaire husband JUS the
same. The Little Mother Is dra-
ma about an orphan girl that vii win
sympathy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
MAY PICK CAST TONIGHT
aIigh school students to Present ~
Gildcd Fool"

The cast Of "A Gllded FOOL the
annual senior play OF the high school.
will probably be picked tonight, &C
cording 90 information given out at
the school last night Tryouts were
held Thursday and Friday nights Of
last week. bat several candidates were
under a cloud owing TO scholastic diff
cuiues. and the selection was deferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
GREAT VALUES.

We are more than satisfied with our
wonderful sale on wall papers this past
week Ask friends that saved over
half on their purchases and find how
we'll pleased they are. over $4,000
rolls at less than soc on the dollar.
Freyermuth's Art store, ia y. Mich
igan st.-AdVt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
OF CITY INTEREST

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davis Tuesday, No
vember 9.
Miss Neuenberg underwent
an operation on her throat at
the hospital last week.
Mrs. Horace Baldwin, of St.
Paul, is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Mrs. S. M. Maurer, of Gay
lord, visited last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal.
Mrs. Arthur Glib returned to
Cottonwood Saturday after a
visit of several days with friends
here. >f
B. Jas. Reynolds has moved
his office into the office building
recently occupied by Drs. Pease
and Finn.
Geo. Drake is. ill with pneu-
.n1onia and is being cared for at
the hospital where he went last
Saturday.
z Judge of Probate Laudon had
four hearings Monday in the
estates of VIM. Hardy, VIM. Oh
sen, Lucy Bosworth and Henry
Krug
Mrs. Chas. Ripley and Mrs.
James Hamilton came from San
born Monday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned F.
Dripps.
There will be a basket social
and program at the school house
in District 65 Satu1 Cay evening,
November 20. Everybody well
come. Amy Jones, Teacher.
Miss Ida Kuenzli, who went
west for her health several
weeks, ago is already greatly
benefited by the change of CHM
ate. Miss Kuer1zli's weight has
increased several pounds.
Fred Murset left Saturday for
Detroit, Michigan, where the
annual convention of Chalmers
dealers is being held. Mr.. Muir
set was the recipient of a clever
invitation from Oscar B. Marx,
mayor of Detroit, extending to
him the courtesies of the city.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week by Clerk Weldon to
VIM. Christopherson and Anna
Glib, w. HI. Hawkins and Pearl
Garfield, Martin II. Dahl and
Minnie Wagner, Walter Wolver-
ton and Harriet Leavens, Wal
ter Kilgas and Lydia Zaske, w.
Ziebell and Nina Kurtzhall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17

G. E. Larson drove to Fari-
bault Friday to attend TIE game.
Jack Forester, of Sleepy Eye,
was a Redwood Falls visitor last
Thursday.
Miss Marie Johnson, Of Sea-
forth, visited with friends here
last Wednesday.
Mrs. julius A. Schmahl Wis
tied from Wednesday until Fri
day with friends here.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Corbett Saturday, No
vember 13.
M. A. Ebright was among the
Redwood enthusiasts who at
tended the game at Faribault
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goethe have
moved from the Wherland resi-
dence to the w. R. Roberts
home.
Walter Hanson, of Morgan,
was operated upon at the local
hospital Saturday. The opera
ton was very successful.
Mrs. Robt. Wherland returned
Wednesday from an extended
visit on the Pacific Coast and
will spend the winter in Red
wood Falls.
Program and basket social,
coffee and doughnuts at District
No. Z, November %, at eight
o'clock. 10 cents admission.
Free to ladies who bring bas-
kets.
Mrs. Austin underwent an
Operation at the Redwood Falls
hospital last week and is recov-
ering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud. Stensvad,
Misses Norma Stensvad and An
ia Wester, Julian Stensvad and
Walter Hill drove to Faribault
Friday going into Minneapolis
after the game. They returned
Sunday.
| Mrs. Joe Larson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fra
zier, returned Friday to her
home at Alexandria. Mrs. Fra
zier accompanied her daughter
and will visit at Alexandria sew
eral weeks.
Three candidates were taken
into the Eastern Star Order at
the regular meeting last We'd
nesday. The initiates were Mrs.
Cora D. Fox, Mrs. Gerstman of
Morgan, and M. A. Ebright. Fol
lowing the work Of initiation a
light luncheon was served by
a committee with Mrs. A. P.
Goudy as chairman. Nearly for
lty members of the order were
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17

Mrs. @. B. Turreu is at pre-
ent the guest Of relatives at
Paul.
Louis Kise, of Minneapolis
was a business visitor here laS
week. Il
Mrs. H. j. Henze and Mrs.
H. Ward will go to Minneapol'j
today for several days shoII
ping.
DR.. T. E. Finn, H. Swain an
F. A. Japs were among the due
hunters at Lake Hendrix las
week.
H. Jaehning came from Woo{
Lake last Tuesday and is a CUES
at the home of his son, George
Jaehning.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy, of Sci
forth, attended the meeting Q
the Eastern Star last Wednes-.
day evening.
Miss Gladys Stegner has gone
to Plainview, Mimi, to visit at
the home of her uncle, Rev. j.
R. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Mary Finn made a bust
ness trip to Mankato last We'd
nesday, returning Thursday. H.8
w. Ward accompanied Mrs
Finn.
A. Asleson returned last week
from his trip to International
Falls, bringing a fine deer with
him as a result of his hunting
trip.
Miss Helen Everett enter.
tanned a party of friends at her
home last Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Arthur Glib of
Cottonwood.
Mrs. VIM. Goodkind left Tues
day of last week for her home at
Minneapolis after a visit with
her sisters, Mrs. F. L. Tout and
Mrs. George S. Davis CT Sea-
forth.
Miss E. M. Collins left Mon
day for Fairmont, where she
may DECIDE to permanently To-
cate. Miss Collins business here
is in charge of her assistant,
Miss Lydia Juhnke.
The teachers and officers of
the Presbyterian Sunday School
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Jones and
spent a pleasant and profitable
evening. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The time for taking of pic
lures of Redwood Falls babies
has been extended by the Scenic
City Studio up to and including
Thanksgiving Day. Pictures of
children three years and under
are taken absolutely free of
charge and will be shown at a
future date at the New Dream.
Tilt (
Redwood Falls visitors were :
greatly impressed by the cour-
tesy shown them while at Fari-
bault last Friday and also much
impressed by Faribault's splen-
did S250,000 school building
which houses nine hundred stu
dents. The building looks like
a college building and in fact .
two years of college work are
done there. The school is espe
cially strong in it's indust-
rial courses, gymnasium work
and laboratory work. Each de-
partment is splendidly equipped
and the classes are exceptional
ly large. The football squads
were entertained at a splendid
banquet prepared by the girls
of the cooking classes. The
school boasts it's own smithy,
repair shop, tin shop and green
house as well as all the othe1
rooms necessary for work in
manual training and agricul-
tural work. The auditorium seats
a thousand people and six hun
dred students may be seated at
once in the assembly room.
TAKE A COURSE IN Steno-
typy and in few months hence
you will be prepared to enter in
to a high salaried position. Write
us for particulars. MANKATO
EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSI-
NESS, MANKATO, MINNESO-
IA. Summer rates given. &C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
IRATE HUBBY ON RAMPAGE
Does $3.50 Damage Before His Anger
is Appeased,

Mamie Murray's Making Mitts for
Matrons," sang James Murray, the
woman's husband, as he walked into her
sewing room, 1914 North Front street.
However, he sang It not blithely, for
anger cleaned In his eyes. He picked
up his wife's sewing machine and hurled
II against the sewing table. Then he
turned Il over a couple OF times and
kicked II until II was out OF Commission.
trip 10 the kitchen revealed carving
knife which served on his return as a
weapon In an attack on a perfectly in
noeent wardrobe, He slashed everything
IN sight from spats 10 boudolr caps.
Something TO remember me by" he OBJ
served as he left the house.
Before Magistrate Glenn this morning.
Mamie Murray estimated the value Of
her ruined clothing at $50. Murray was
held under $500 bail 10 keep the peace. II
don't want him around, even il he Is
good-looking." said Mrs Murray II get
along better making dresses when he's.
away. He's too fiery. We lived apart
for 10 years after our marriage Then We
decided 10 Try il together again, but he
got Jealous because / went to moving
pictures With women friends, and This
happened.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
OLYMPICS IN STADIUM
CITY'S "GREATEST AID"

Continued from Page One
pledged their efforts to swing the COM
mittee into line 10 select this city.
Doctor Mackenzie said: ut will be a
tremendous thing IL we can get the
games for Philadelphia. will do all I
can to help"
University + Pennsylvania officials pro-
pose the formation OF a committee of
Penn alumni to assist in the project of
bringing the International athletic carni-
val here. Alvin Kraenzlein, the famous
athlete who was selected by the German
Government TO train it's Olympic repre-
sentatives, could be counted on, it was
said, TO help in the project.
ES-Attorney General John C. Bell said
of the new movement:
ut ought to inspire every one to work
for Philadelphia, IL will be great
thing to have the games In this country,
but greater thing TO have them in our
own city," He suggested that Franklin
Field might be the Olympic stage by en-
larging its capacity to 60,OOO
The Fairmount Park site, north of the
Glrard avenue bridge and east of the
Schuylkill River, was not lost sight of as
a possible location for a municipal stadium.
Mr. Berlet believes in having a city
built bowl" the usefulness of which
would not end with this one enterprise.
lie favors the Park as a place for erect
Ing It. because OF facilities for handling
Vehicular traffic, which he says are
greater than the facilities at other sug-
gested places. The stadium. he thinks,
VIII be necessary II Philadelphia Is to
prevail in the strong competition which
many cities will offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
MAYO SERENE AS PAST
Is PROBED In SCANDAL
Enmeshed in Skein of Three
Alleged Marriages and
Love" Match, He Is Amused

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1l.-New
depths of mystery, reaching from the
grave to the marriage altar, we're probed
today in tho amazing love tanglo OF Vir-
ginlus Mayo, millionaire radiator manu-
faoturer.
Mayo is apparently enmeshed in the
skeln of at least three alleged marriages
and one love marriage" the latter to
Mrs. Dudley" Of Brooklyn He Is
serene and little perturbed under the
feminine fire. prone to look on the dis
closures as almost amusing.
Events in the matrimonial quadrangle
moved swiftly. Mayo has utterly repudi-
ated the marital claims OF Mrs. Florence
Weeks Mayo, of Scranton, Pa, who In
sIsts he was wIdower when he married
her Mt Binghamton. N. Y, in 1890. From
Scranton came reiteration of charges that
Mayo was mourned as dead for 10 years.
The present wife of Mayo here also
was threatening divorce proceedings to-
day.
The pail Of death was raised when
Frank II. Cook father OF Lillian Cook,
last week, promised a personal investlga-
tion today of reports that the body buried
Tuesday was not that of his daughter
Racked by doubts and perplexites, Cook
insists that the body bore only faint re-
semblance to his daughter. He is op-
posed however, to eXhuming the body
until after further investigation here.
They didn't send her clothes home"
he said. The hair wasn't the same and
the face wasn't the same. There was
just a kind OF expression around the fore
head and eyes that at first made us ac-
cept the body as our daughter"
Authorities OF three States today We're
planning a triangular investigation with
Mayo rs the hub the Scranton Mrs.
MAYO as the hub. If the Scranton Mrs.
is subject to serious charges.
Probable action of Lois Waterbury, the
Mrs. Dudley" of Brooklyn, was another
source of doubt. So far she has remained
loyal 10 Mayo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

with crown no higher than diminutive
skillet, 1t looks like nothing so much
as the Sahara desert with two isolated
pink roses waving like palm trees, a
grateful oasis, on the left side.
Speaking of hats, It was n busy man
of affairs who was Fastening up Chest
nut street, on an important mission
bent, the other day Bearing down upon
him, smiling triumphantly, appeared n
female figure, strangely reminiscent of
some ono he had known somewhere.
How do you like it?" she asked him
blithely when they met, turning proudly
now to this side and now to that.
With a start he recognized the wife
of his heart she who or'y that morn
ing had poured his coffee for him
But what have you done to your
self?' he asked her alarmedly. you
have a peaked, not to say underfed ap-
pearance. Did anything happen?"
HER ADORABLE NEW HAT.
ITS my new hat" she replied jubilantly.
isn't II just adorable?"
And discretion being the better part of
valor, he took her in for a chocolate
soda and listened to an effusve disquisi-
ton on the variety and fascination of the
new spring bonnets.
But whether the critical man person
likes them or not, the fact remains that
the discriminating woman is sure to be
able to find what she wants this season.
There are hats which made one look like
little Bo-Peep, and hats which make one
look like Harry Lauder; hats resembling
Chinese coolies and hats in the shape like
a cuff box; hats military and hats
peaceable.
March winds may blow and we may
have snow, but the milllner sprouting
has begun on Chestnut street, and 1t will
take more than Jack Frost blizzard
to nip the interesting display in the
bud. The spring hat in all its phases is
here for good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
GIRL BALKs TWO ROBBERS
Phones for Police and Intruders Are
Caught After Chase.

George Brown and Joseph Laws owe
their capture to prompt action by 12-year-
old Florence Bateman, daughter OF VIII
liam Bateman, Frankford manufacturer.
The little girl discovered the men ran
sacking her home, at Orthodox street and
Asylum pike. and teephoned to the 10Th
district station house, A trolley car, pa
troll and automobile figured in the pursuit
after the lntruders which followed.
They were arraigned before Magistrate
Carson and held under $1,000 bail each on
charge of attempting to steal $500 worth
of valuables. The prisoners gave the
police the hardest chase they have had
in some time before they We're captured
yesterday, with the assistance of
bari ed wire fence Surprised in the Bate
man home, they dashed out the back
door and were losing the police when they
ran into the fence which surrounds Green
wood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
BREADWINNER in JAIL,
FAMILY IN DIRE NEED
Laborer Resorts to Theft to
Exc Out Meagre Income and
Is Arrested.

Up until yesterday John MeCaffrey was
completing his eighth year as a day la
borer in tho employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Today this record was wiped
off the slate and he is in a cell at Moya-
mensng prison while his wife and five
young children are facing starvation and
eviction from their squalid homo at 4S19
Merton avenue. John haltlngly admitted
before Magistrate Boyle that he was
guilty of a charge of stealing brass
valve valued at 81 and went to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bail.
Tho theft of the valve is Johns first
criminal offense. A day laborer's wages
will support q man and his wife IL they
know how to manage such an income.
But the same amount of money will not
go fra toward feeding a badly nourished
mother and five children, one an infant
If months old. All of this has been in
Johns mind for some time past, particu-
larly as two Of his children and his
wife have become mere shadows of what
they should be.
Mt the summons OF neighbor this morn
ing to learn that the only breadwinner
of the family was now in jail. She ac-
cepted the news silently. Behind ner
stood her 13-year-od daughter, Mary.
John, IL; Catharlne, six; Anna, two years
old and the baby, 15 months, were in the
kitchen.
Mary has often acted as the little
John IL; Catharine. 6; Anna, years
was strong enough to go out to work to
help increase the weekly income.
But that was before the baby was
born" said Mary today. Mamma hasn't
been strong for a long time now. We
never have enough to eat"
Mary vouchs;.fed the information that
two meals of bread had been the daily
menu at the McCaffrey home for some
time past. At night this was often aug.
mented by plate OF soup. None OF the
children who are old enough go to school.
They haven't any clothes to wear
When Mary was seen she had on a
makeshift dress evidently the former
of her mother. 1t was soiled
and much torn. John and Catherine wore
much less than their older sister. Coal
Is unknown in the house and meat has
been unheard of there all winter With
her emacated body showing through the
crude covering she had pinned over it,
Mary showed the condition OF the place
called home by the McCaffreys
A wretched bed, a few broken chairs
and a mended table constituted the furni-
ture. fire burned feebly In the kitchen
range. Mary said she didn't know what
they would do now with Pop in JAIL"
but her manner indicated her conviction
that things could not be much worse than
they have been all winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
POLICEMAN EXONERATED

Policeman Christian Tullner. OF the Sd
street and Fairmount avenue station, was
absolved of blame today by the Police
Board of Inquiry for the shooting and
killing Of John Seffen last July The
question of his reinstatement to the force
was referred to Director Porter. Tullner
killed Seffen while pursuing a gang of
highwaymen, was convicted of man
slaughter and was subsequently paroled
when 1t was shown that Seffen had n
record as a highwayman. The case was
argued by John Fow before Captain Harry
Davis, presiding at the 10th and Locust
streets station. Charges of discourtesy
of House Sergeant owen McAuliffe of the
18th and Pine streets station. made by
Theran NJ. Bamberger and Philip Loeb,
two newspaper reporters, were heard and
referred to Director Porter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
NO-LICENSE LEAGUE FILES
BILLS OF PARTICULARS
Specific Offenses Charged Against
Montgomery County Applicants.

NoRRISToWN, Pa, March 1i.-Bllls Of
particulars were filed In court today
by counsel for the No-Llcense League to
the remonstrances filed against Wilson
Freed of the Palm Hotel in Upper Han
over; Charles Schneebeli, Perklomen
Heights Hotel, Upper Hanover, and John
r. Wood, Eagle Hotel, Pennsburg.
II is alleged that Schneebeli sold liquor
to four minors. who are named, and TO Il
number of persons of known Incorporate
habits, two OF whom are named.
The allegation against Wood is that
Wood himself "ls a person OF known in
temperate habits, Of violent temper and
permits, encourages and authorizes his
wife to serve intoxicating liquors In the
barroom and to carry on suggestive and
profane conversation with patrons of his
bar" In addition, IL is alleged Wood
sold Intoxicating liquors during the past
year to three persons of known intem-
perate habits, who are named, and to one
or more minors"
The allegations against Freed are that
he sold liquors 10 three minors who are
named, and to three persons named, of
known Incorporate habits.
The court has been asked to have the
No-License League furnish a bill OF par
ticulars, setting forth in what respect
the applicant for the Eagleville Hotel, In
Lower Providence township, is not a fit
person to be intrusted with a license.
The applicant Is Darius Kline.
The court announced today that the
License Court schedule had been pre-
pared after the attorney for the remon-
strances had been consulted, and that II
was subject to change for the eonven-
ience of the court and counsel, or for
developments that might
arise in the course OF the hearings. II
is understood that testimony will be
produced by the remonstrants in all the
hearings listed for the hrst week and
those scheduled for the second Monday.
II is not expected that testimony will be
offered against those listed for Tuesday,
March 23 and subsequent days, with the
exception OF new applications, which are
scheduled for Friday, March 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
PEACE HATH HER VICTORIES
IN THE MILLINER'S REALM
Spring Hats Designed With No Thought of Wars Stern
Alarums Now the Vogue With Up-to-Date
Women of Fashion.

There may have been n time when
spring hats were more beautiful; there
may have been a time when they were
more becoming but never since the MEM
ory of man runneth backward has there
been day when there was more diver
slty of styles.
Fashion -makers assure us that the
creations which the milliners have
turned out this year are the logical re-
suit of the bloody wars now going on,
but TO mere disinterested observer 1t
would seem that they haven't stopped at
molding their shapes on gunboats, aero
planes, submarines and such like.
Far from 1t. Gunboats there are
aplen:y, and clippers and torpedo craft,
too, but she whose peaceful soul revolts
in horror at the thought of wearing Il
military reminder on the top of her head
can find solace ir a skillet or a frying pan
or even a coal seuttle for, with their ac-
customer sang frOid. the hat-makers
have descended into the culinary regions
this year and fashioned many of their
most enhancing confections on the pacific
articles they found there.
SAUCEPAN AND FRYING PAN.
There is. for instance, a little straw
affair of agate blue which resembles in
shape a small-szed inverted saucepan
Rearing itself proudly from the back on
II slender wired stem, single ostrich
feather emulating Il handle, rises. high
into the air, imparting to the wearer an
air of defiance entirely at variance with
the domestic tendency OF the unique crea-
tion.
Then there Is another which must have
had the lowly frying pan for It's inspira-
tion. Large and fiat and sand-colored,