davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
DISEASE is RAMPANT

ROME, Sept. 9-The reason why
the Austro-Germans. despite their
successes in the eastern theater of
war are now putting out feelers for
peace is suggested by the impossl blllty
of further hiding the truth, now otfl-
cially announced. that cholera and
typhus are raging in the central en-
pires.
The epidemics assumed alarming
proportions during the last 20 days,
7,427 cases of cholera having been
reported in Austria, 1926 of which
were fatal Cholera is widespread In
Galicia and il is reported also that
Trieste. Carinthia and CarinOla are
suspected in Hungary.
Typhus cases mum boring 1,1S5 have
been reported in upper and lower
Austria between July 4 and Aug. IA.
Every effort has been made to hide
the prevalence Of the epidemics, es-
pecially in Germany where. / am re-
liably informed, the mortality is truly
alarming.
The measure adopted to combat the
cholera has proved insufficient, isola-
ton is impossible and contamination
is spreading.
Reports have reached the vatican
that cholera and typhus threaten to
reap more victims than the war
Denmark, Holland and Switzerland
have agreed TO close their frontiers
unless the central empires officially
announce the extent of the epidemics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
Rates and Rules.

Figure one cent a word for first
insertion, one-half cent a word for
each insertion thereafter. minimum
10 words. Special rates on contract
No ad charged for less than Is cents
Situation Wanted" advertisements
will be run three times for the price
Of one.
Such words as. ITO Rent" Wanted
to Rent" For Sale" and Wanted
Tin Real Estate classiications) are re-
CURED as part Of the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the
value Of the advertisement whether
the fault of the paper, or due to
carelessnesS on the part Of the ad-
vertiser viii be rectiied by publica-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not wish their
Identity known, may have replies ad-
dressed to box number at News-Times
office. Replies to out-of-town ad-
vertisers will be sent prepaid on
Wednesday and Sunday of each week
unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-Times will be received
for classification up to 9 o'clock Sat
urday night. Up 20 Il o'clock MD
night advertisements will be accepted
to go under TOO late to classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day
News-Times Will be received for
classification up to 9 o'clock p. M.
on the day preceding that IN which
they are to appear.
For the afternoon edition of the
same day, advertisements will be
classified up to u o'clock. noon.
The News Times viii not be re-
sponSlble for more than the first IN
correct insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
The News-Times VIII appreciate
advice from people defrauded by ad-
Vertlsers in their columns. 1t Is the
purpose OF this paper to keep these
columns clean, so tar as this is pos
sible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
At THE INDIANA.

Today's feature at the Indiana IS
entitled Under the Gas Light" and
was produced by Klaw and Erlanger.
This firm of dramatic managers won
an enViable name fer themselves by
reason of the excellent quality or
their dramatic entertainments in the
past. Since their entrance into the
motion picture field they have been
unusually successful because of the
merit OF their attractions and the eN-
cellence of the casts selected To por-
tray 1.-THE leading roles. On the same
Michigan st. conducted their annual
western drama, THE ParsOn Who
Fled West" also an Edison comedy,
"A change for the Better"
A photo-play will be shown at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The new bill which opens at the
Orpheum this afternoon features a
spectacular comedy, presented by Al
Fields and company. entitled. The
Misery of a Handsome Cab" Mr.
Fields is a well-known comedian in
the vaudeville circles and has a
laughable idea in which he uses a
broken-down cab and a burlesque
horse. Edward Farrell and company
on the same bill present a comedy
sketch, entitled. After the Wedding.
A dancing novelty, furnished by
SABBATH and Wright: musical special
ties on the violin and guitar will be
presented bv Leonardo and BerZaic' S
animal circus, including a buck1ng
mule, will make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
AT DREANIIAND-

Two special events will be held at
Dreamland, SpringbrOOk park, this
week. Tonight Rainbow dance viii
be given with original electrical ef-
fects. brilliant decorations and extra
music An elaborate Flower Fes-
tival' will be given on Friday night.
Both of these events are in line with
the special parties given by Miss
Ruby Riggs. the social hostess. Dur
ing the fair week special matinee
dances will be held every day and on
the Sunday following the fair the
Dreamland pavilion will entertain
with an elaborate dancing party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
STOCK COMPANY HAS RECORD.

The oliver Players that will open
an indefinite stock season at the Oil
yer theater next sunday with a per
Torrance of The Cost of Living" is
considered by theatrical wiseacres to
be the most successful stock COM
pany extant-their record in the var
ious cities is certainly an enviable
one Giving people great perfor-
mances Of all the best and latest roy
atty plays at very cheap prices of
admission, has been the reason of
it, They played 90 weeks at Rock
ford, Ill. at the Majestic theater-25
weeks at the Grand at st. Paul-40
weeks at Hamilton, OhiO-35 weeks
at Lima, OhiO-52 weeks at Daven-
port. Iowa-this record is an unual
one and there is a reason for it which
viii be very obvious wnen one sees
the performance the first half. Of
the week.
The Cost of Living" vii be given
the first four days Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with matt
nees on sunday and Tuesday and the
balance Of the week, including Thurs
day and saturday matinees The
Lure" will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

Indiana on Friday the scenario Of
which was written by William An
thony Mcclure. a former Notre Dame
student and one time a contributor To
the NeWs-Times. IL is entitled The
Sky Hunters" AMI was produced by
the Essanay company. who instantly
recognized the merit OF the story. on
the same program will be seen an
Edison drama, entitled For Her
Mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

WANTED Situation; bookkeeper, expert
enced knowledge shorthand; typist ;
surety bond; Al references; fair salary
go anywhere. Address III, G14 L. Center
St, Warsaw, Ind.
SITUATION WANTED-By retail clerk.
five years experience. Reference fur
nished. Bell phone 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Oue - acre tract: fenced: s
acres cleared, rest iu timber. TO build
ings; good land, 5000 per acre.
one 80 acre TRAIT, fenced l. acres clear
ed. rest iu timber, no buildings good land
S1I-J0 per acre.
These farms are located in Crawford
county. Mich For further Information s-iI
" write Charles Liudahl 6lt W WASH
ington as. Bell $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

ENROLL NOW-ENROLL NOW-The
Thomas School. High Grade. The Best
School American Trust Bldg. Fall term
opening Sept go. Day ana night ses-
slons. SUenOgraphy, Typewriting, Dicta-
phone office Methods, Efficiency, Very
Reasonable Rates. Licensed Employment
Dept Graduates Secure Best Positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Men cut Of WORK or without q
trade to learn barbering and be indie
pendent. Light, clean, inside work that
pays we'll. Can learn in few weeks.
Write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
LAND CONTRACTS & SECURITIES.

one FOR 500 and one for s.. so Wide
ma giu ~ securitY. Large aud steady
payments. Investigate AZ once. Il I.
Dunbar. Home 09S0,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
FOR SALE OR ron IIENT-
FOR RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES

FOR RENT-Storeroom anC market: good
Ice box; 3l2 \. olive st John Roth. pa
W. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

AUCTION SALES and AUCTIoNEERs.
Hunsherger, live stock. real estate auc-
tlOneer. home phone lob. Bell o. MISh-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FUR SALE OR RENT-A me manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings, 1900
squase feet 1Oor space. steam aeated
water power, located on New York 60
traI Lines and Grand Trunk. John i
Schlndler. Agent Mlshawaka. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Corner Of Brownson and Michigan,
brown leather hand bag, containing
straw nat ana wearing apparel. Reward
Tor return to o. notification Of News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
WHITCOMB AND KELLER

Cash or Payments.
S-room modern house, r. Wayne st
S : room modern house, Riverside Drive.
o-rOOm modern house, Portage av
room modern house, y. O'Brien st
broom modern house, w. Seventh ar
. or lO-acre tracts, miles west citv ill.,
7 y !, aCant tots on riverside Drive, DubaiI
layton and bowman StS, and Will b"1I
10 suit the purchaser. 1 puhu
NHIICOAlB AND KELLER
Jefferson Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

WANTED-1O young ladies, married or
single. taking orders on drug store.
Must be neat In appearance. We assure
you Of $500 a day. Mchenry and Barshaw,
207 jefferson Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

WANTED-Waitress;
WESTERN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
OFFICE HELP.

KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. 10 East
Sept Z, 1915. Day and night sessions.
We especially invi.e parents TO visit our
school, inspect our facilities and get our
rates before deciding. All modern meth
DDS Including a specially prepared system
of business training. Individual instruc-
ton combined with class lectures and
drills Practical office work, illustrating
the duties Of StenOgrapherS, cashiers and
bOokkeepers. \ regularly organized free
employment bureau for placing graduates
in positions. Office open every day and
evening for enrollments. Call or phone
Bell 943, Home 24S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
SITUATION WANTED-NALl.

sPIRELLA COrsets. Bell a449; Home 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

WAN1ED-Girls 20
paid while learning
floor. BrandOn-Durrell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

learn addressing
Nine. Swartz, 3rd
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-YOung man to learn barbe
trade 20 Vistula az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

WANTED-Barber at Subway Barber
barber shop. No. 102 y. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

HARTMAN sells the Desn coal In the city.
Lowest prices how. bell 40, dome 654l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

NOTICE-Are you going to build or re-
model your residence! Let me give you
an estimate. All estimates cheerfully FUR
nished. O1tice and residence 1896 Quincy
ct. Bel phone 2231 Edward }. Mickey,
general contractor and builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

If the youngest child in the family is
spoiled more frequently than any Of
the others. it is probably because Of
he overstimuation of his self-regard
10 less than because Of the various in
dulccnccs showered upon him by the
other members Of the household. He
suffers for the want of an opportunity
20 work out some Of his own problems
in his own way.
When the child gets to be in the
ncighborhood of nine or ten years,
when all the cunningness Of childhood
has worn Off and before the new inter
cSts of adolescence have made their
appearance. he is likely to be least at
tractive. Ii is now that he reflects
most completely the manners OF the
elders, and it has been observed that
these reflections are not always OF n
most agreeable kind. One can, there
fore. understand that people are likely
TO overlook the girl and boy at this
period If they are the older children
in the family the younger ones take all
Of our attention. And If at this age
they are the youngest the parents are
likely 10 have grown somewhat weary
aud the novelty has worn of.
Thus it happens that at the very
time when the young child can find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Nursery Furniture

~ OTHING is too good for the
" baby, says the mother, and in
consequence there are devised
clothes which are distinctively child
ish in their lines, and others which
ape in fashion, plan and elaboration all
the splendors of the grown-up gar
ments. In the same way it is found
that furniture has been designed, OF
recent years. that is made specially
for children. The nursery is not
place in which the parents and nurses
take care of the children. 1t is pri-
marilv the child's OWN abode. 1t has
been discovered that it must be I'M
comfortable for a human to live in a
giants home. and so the little human
is given d home Of his own. The nur-
sery. therefore, has not only bright
pictured walls, but Il has also child's
sized furniture.
The nursery furniture for children
falls generally into two classes. In
the first class, it is designed according
to patterns that are not found IN the
furniture for adults. One finds smooth
wood with round corners, so that the
child may not be hurt, and paint which
NAV be soiled and washed as often as
desired. on the other hand, there is
furniture which is but miniature Of
the larger sizes. In this case it is
felt that the artistry which has been
put into the grOWn-up pieces viii not
be at all amiss when applied to the
smaller sizes. and that the mimicry
will but add to their quaiatness and
beauty Such a set as this was made
in ivory enamel wood. with the con
ventional ivory wicker insets. Tiny
festoons OF ivory-colored flowers dec
Grated it, The bed, low and short. was
an exact replica of the larger twin
bed. and so were the tiny, low, straight
chairs. and the lictle rockers. The
chiTonier was small and low, and the
dresser. and even the tiny dressing
table. with its adjustable side mirrors,
made this a complete set in miniature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
GERMAN WOMEN
BLAME ENGLAND
Sympathize with Bereaved
Americans and Ask That Judg.
ment Be Suspended.

German women naturally are loyal
to the German cause. Much OF the
recoil of the gigantic struggle which
the fatherland is waging against a
host of foes falls upon them. And
they bear the load cheerfully and
without complaint because it il their
place 10 cheer on the men folks. But
the calamity caused by the sinking Of
the Lusitania, which will bring the
miseries of war into the very homes
of so many American families, is so
terrible and unexpected that | can
scarcely ralize the momentous conse'
quences which may arise"
These sentiments, uttered by Mrs.
Frida Won Rotter. prominently iden-
tilted with III Red Cross propaganda
in this city. were typical of those felt
by other German women who ASKED to
have their names withheld.
II am sure that some explanation
will be made by the German govern
ment which will disprove the pub
lished statements that the commander
of the German submarine fred the ia
tai shots without warning" Mrs. Won
Rotter continued. IL cannot believe
that this was done. IL is too mon
strous to believe. II cannot be true.
No German officer would do it,"
With flashing eyes she suddely ex-
claimee:
England is making capital out Of
this unfortunate affair. Ever since
the war began she has been trying 20
bias American public opinion against
Germany. Could she have a better
opportunity than now? America must
wait until all the facts are gathered
before passing judgment. as n Ger
man woman know that the men who
made my fatherland great are not
murderers, although they are waging
war for the life of the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

sciousness. too quickly loses its bloom
lust because we find the cunning tricks
and the awkward speech so irresistible.
A mother of three was comparing
notes with a mother OF four. The first
observed that the youngest had reached
the point where she would call mother
and nurse and the older children 10
witness everything she was doing. At
first this was looked upon as just a
little cunning trick, then II became a
nuisance. Finally the mother began 10
have misgivings. Perhaps, she had
thought. the child is getting too much
notice. What had happened was that
the child. having derived much salts
faction from the approving smiles and
admiring remarks of the elders, had
acquired the habit OF depending upon
these manifestations OF afectionate re-
card for her own comfort and happi-
moss The mother feared that perhaps
,be child was becoming too conceited.
Tho other mother had had a similar ex-
norience. but she thought that it was
only the youngest child that passed
through this stage. The youngest re-
ceivcs attention from the adults, as did
the older children, but ne gets the
s.re kind Of attention from the older
:. and brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

enough 20 keep him busy exploring the
qualities of the objects and materials
he finds about him we intrude upon
his mind with irrelevant praise of his
awkward performances in a manner
that draws his attention from the out
side world to his own feelings, his
own likes and dislkeS, his own moods
But later in life, wen the child comes
10 be concerned with questions Of mine
and thine. when he is wondering about
relatians between man and the outside
world, when he longs for the power to
give expression TO his uneasy STRINGS,
we leave him TO his own resources,
we let him founder about as best he
can, we allow him TO take his dislllu-
sionments from the hands of unkind
strangers and unkind accident. When
sympathy and encouragement are most
needed the supply is apparently ex-
haustcd.
The demand that the youngest makes
upon the other children must be con-
sdered chiefly from its effect upon the
youngest. Bessie happened to be
sensible" and accommodating as n
child. so that there was no difficulty
whatever in letting her to make con-
cessions to the younger Jeanne. Tear
ing Bessie's book was readily forgiven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Women Leaders Decry War
to Apenge The LuSitanid
Suffrage Advocates Say American Victims Warned OF
Danger by Germany, Courted Fate and That Nation
Should Stop Shipments OF Munitions to Allies.

verely criticised, but the fate OF the
HUNDREDS of On-combatants, women ana
children. on the Lusitania IL one more
proof Of how war bears down on those
who have nothiry 20 DO with waging u.
Mrs Robert Adamson. wife OF the
Fire Commissioner, expressed the hope
that this nation would not become en-
broiled in war.
IF retaliation is in order" she said.
mo doubt this country could find plen-
~ OF incidents which might be consid-
cred reasons for fighting. But II you
remember what war means, II seems 20
me that hardly any reason IS big
enough. OF course, If you are attacked
you must defend yourself. But we
haven't been attacked. We won't be II
We stay at home"
Fears War Inevitable.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, even with
the news Of the loss Of friends before
her. agreed with those who held that
the United States should take no meas
ures Of revenge. She knew Mrs. Paul
Crompton. Of Philadelphia, who with
her six children went down with the
Lusitania.
1--WE urged her not 10 go. or al leas,
not to take her babies with her." Mrs.
Carpenter said. But she would go, and
now-they are all lost But | never
fe.t more strongly for peace than ! do
to-day. Why should the United States
consider this tragedy casus belli? IL
seems 10 me the attack upon the Ameri-
can ship Gulflight was much more a
cause"
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, head OF
the Women's Democratic Club said she
was pinning her faith upon President
Wilson to-day. "He will keep US out OF
war if anybody can" she said. "But
don't believe anvbodV can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Nv JEANETTE Young NORTON.

"ASH1ONS for children do not
II change with the same rapidity
- that they do with adults. yet each
year there are always a few departures
that are well worth noting, especially
if there Is quite a good sized family
TO be provided for with the coming Of
summer.
Since rompcrs have been so gener-
ally adopted for playtlme garments fo-
both boys and girls, they now appear
in many new models. Also they come
in other materials than the ginghams;
for instance, little girls are wearing
the cotton crepe rompers. which are
so easily washed out and need no iron
ing. The delicate colored chambrayS
are also used for morning wear, while
those made Of India, pongee and other
wash silks are used for afternoon wear.
Most Of these are shocked into the
neckbands and the sleeves arc finished
in the same way; this makes them
quite pretty in appearance.
The boys rompers are generally
made Of ginghams or linens. Quite the
newest and most fascinating little suits
for boys are those made in the Oliver
Twist model They are usually of linen
in solid colors.
The Brother and Sister" suits seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

because Jeanne was so young and did
not understand. Bessie would take a
dose of bitter medicine just 10 encour-
age Jeanne. Bessie stayed home from
the picnic or the party because Jeanne
would cry because left behind. Bessie
divided her apple and her cake because
Jeanie wanted more after consuming
her own.
II Bessie suffered from this excess
Of sacrifice and "considerateness' II
was probably in the direction OF becom-
ing more and more Indifferent to the
things that a normal child should care
about. But the injury 20 Jeanne was
the cultivation of the attitude that took
for granted the satisfaction of every
desire and every within. To have al
lowed Jeanne to cry after Bessie went
TO her party, to have reprimanded her
for injuring Bessie's property. TO have
left her without more cake after her
own was eaten, would have helped her
more than the indulgences she re-
ceived.
A household consisting of adults and
children of various ages is q complex
establishment to manage, and it takes
thought and tact and insight to allot
to each what is mis- due. And in con-
sidering what is due to children, we
must no. overlook their share of'edu-
cation-the education which comes
through neglect and disappointment
as we'll as that which comes through
sympathy and encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

easily. and so are excellent for little
travelling dresses.
A dear little figured muslin dress
with RULED skirt and shirred waist
band is known as the MARY Jane 1t
looks old fashioned enough to fit the
name. Light colored plaid Bingham
dresses, with straps running from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

bon ties, are especially appropriate for
the little starched bonnets.
There is quite a formidable array Of
beach coats, bath wraps. sweaters. dust
coats and rancoats which are perfect
in every detail but that are so tiny
that one cannot help but smile at their
quaint dignity. and wonder how the
children of long ago got on without
them. while words fail to express the
charm Of the -year-old riding habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

waist over the shoulders to the belt at
the back, are worn with white guimpes
and have white sashes that run through
the straps to tie in square bow at the
back. They make serviceable little
morning dresses and are simple and
easy to launder-an important consid-
Grafton in choosing the child's apparel.