davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
CUSTOM OF CARRYING CANES.

One of the freaks of fashion that
seems particularly amusing to the
philosopher. is the new feminine fad
for carrying canes. Reports from wo-
mans college towns say it has become
a craze.
In most cases the fashions lead peo-
pie TO adopt things suggesting youth
and agility. Canes on the other hand
are the insignia of age and feebleness.
They suggest rheumatism. lame backs,
crippled feet or less. and are inappro-
pirate 10 youth.
1t is true that many young men have
always carried canes Yet the habit
on the masculine side is declining
Formerly almost every man had his
walking stick. They were so common
that they furnished the principal
means of chastising the bad BOY.
which was commonly referred TO as
Gaming" In most homes today 9TH
er implements have 10 be collected for
this necessary purpose.
However woman has a way Of max
ing the illogical seem attractive and
charming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
HIT-OR-Nnss LEGISLATION.
Saturday Evening Post.


The Underwood tariff bill occupied
the exclusive attention of congress in
special session for several months.
Everything about it was debated and
pOndered without regard to time. AS
enacted it provided that a discount
of five per cent on all duties imposed
by this act shall be allowed on such
goods, wares and merchandise as shall
be imported in vessels admitted 10
registration under the laws of the
United States"
This was meant 10 encourage the
upbuilding of an American merchant
marine. Considered as a subsidy, the
offer was about like tempting an ele-
plant with a bread pill. SThe advan-
tage to American shipping was so
slight that il never had the least ef-
feet in Undertaking. a merchant ma
rine. But we have treaties with va
rious nations which say that their
ships shall receive the same trea tment
as our ships. and the customs court
has decided that. as our ships are en-
titled to a five per cent rebate, shops
of ali the treaty nations must be given
the same rebate.
Unless the supreme court reVerses
this decision. our little subsidy will
spread TO about all the shipping of
the world, and come 10 virtually the
same things as a five per cent hori-
zontal reduction in customs duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

more or less remote from art centers.
Last year 20 such exhibitions were
held in 124 places. One, composed Of
40 paintings, went first TO Norman,
Okla, and then made a circuit of the
more important Texas cities Another
was sent 10 Dayton, O., and thence
made a circuit of the cities in the
middle west. third went to Sioux
Falls, S. D.. then TO Seattle, and later
to a number Of cities on the Pacific
coast These typical examples indi-
cate how far the modest candle of the
federation sends its rays into an art
less world. The demand for the eX-
hibitions is eager, the towns request
ing them bear the transportation eX-
penses, and the federation undertakes
the labor involved in assembling and
the objects. The interest
awakened all over the country has
been sufficient to justify the enterprise
as an attempt at constructive civil
izatiOn Now the situation has be-
come extremely difficult for the fed
Grafton and for other societies that
send out travelling exhibitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
AMERICAN SUPERDRE-AD-
NAUGHTS.


1t is TO be noted that the Pennsyl-
vania and Arizona will form with the
Nevada and Oklahoma, already built,
and with the California, Mississippi
and Idaho. the latter two building
and the first not yet laid down, a
homogeneous squadron. The Cantor
mia. class OF these ships VIII have a
slightly greater displacement, $4,000
tons than the two ships of the Penn
svlvania class. and the main batteries
will be alike. y 14-inch guns. The
Nevada and oklahoma are TO carry 10
14-inch guns, so that the squadron OF
seven superdreadnaugh Will bring SO
14-inch guns into action. The Nevada
class has a displacement OF 1880
IONS. and the twin ships are 10 nave a
length of 575 feet. as compared with
695 for the Pennsylvania and Califor-
MIA classes Ii has been announced
nv the navy department that the Cali
fornia will be the first electrically pro-
DeIled warship, her steam turbines
Generating the electrical current in
fnrbo generators for the transmission
of mower TO the propellers. Built for
defense and heavily armored at the
expense of high speed. the super
6readnaught squadron of seven Amer
lean ships should be able TO hold its
own against and beat of any enemy
squadron Of the same number of ships
aflOat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

7 and on the oath OF August Won must
| leave, so any stranger coming into
! Trieste on the day last mentioned.
would see nothing but professions of
carts and wagons covered with furni
ture and boxes, and il looks exactly as
if a town was being deserted for a
bombardment, or the moving OF an
army"
Now. il was on MAY % that Italy
began the present war with Austria
a very emphatic notice to quit; and
one may speculate what Trieste will be
like by Aug "a.
1T wasn't that we needed that last
game with the Ducks. but that Sagi-
nav was from Michigan and had To be
shown.
When the sea is drained of water.
And the bones Of mules found.
"Ah! here" will say the ologist.
Must have been battle ground"
WE contemplate with pardonable
local pride the proof that. contrary
10 prediction and some precedent.
South Bend can get together, and
usually does on the main chance. This
consolidation, or merging. If you
please, of the G. O. c. and the c. \. c.,
constituting the &. or Z. ana I. 4. =.
is the high water mark in accomplish
ment which emphasizes the fact out
of two parts behold the whole has
been made and the civic, commercial
and industrial interests Of South Bend
are centered and situated in a perma-
nent home. It's the biggest thing
that's happened since Alexis Coquil-
lard and Col. TAYLOR laid out the town.
JEvIITN- C,,r to1oDboDo Yoapinu1atOr
is called away from her desk and
leaves US in charge, we being next IN
rank we are always apprehenslve that
a woman will call up, and usually not
without reason. Most always Wo-
man calls-SOmetimes two or three
while we are in charge. and before we
get fairly set she has her message
about half delivered. Then we have
10 say Whats that, please?" two or
three times and then we never can
catch her name on account Of her
rapid fire BY the time the conV ersa-
ton is ended we are in a state of ner-
vous collapse, and the woman-O,
she's mad enough to bite somebody.
What she thinks Of our stupidity we'd
hate TO hear.
THE state OF Missouri still thinks
Champ Clark was robbed at Balti
more.
BUT look at the son-in-law he got.
c. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
APT SHIPMENTS.

tNeW Ork IlIueS-l
The American Federation OF Arls d.
Washington is ill-pleased with the law law
under which express companies must
now exact IS for each $1,000 or Value
on works OF art. and the full value OF
a shipment must be declared. ne
federation OF arts has every reason 20
comp ain. One OF it's principal actiN-
titles was sending travelling exhibitions
OF pictures and sculpture 10 places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
Moving Day In Trieste.
(London Chronicle.)

IIN'OII III oII4NIN'I
A passage in Lady BurtOn's account
of her life at Trieste with her husband
has most unexpectedly developed now
into something like an omen.
There is a curious law in Trieste
that you must give notice, if you wish
to quit a house, on the oath of May,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

The farmers admit that they may
get smashed up by automobiles when
they drive through the country at
night without carrying lanterns. but
then their grandfathers never felt that
lights were necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02


once i saw pretty flower
GROWING in meadow green.
spreading fragrance every hour,
And delight whenever seen.
And l plucked that pretty flower.
Growing in the meadow green;
Pressed II TO my heart that hour,
And made it my little queen.
K. +. 3.
RECENT events move us to inquire.
i baSeDall national paStime or a ma
tional illusion? According 10 the lat
est wireless census there are $3.50
baseball fans in South Bend. includ-
ing those Of school age and those be-
low and above. and Of these 1.5OO at
tended the booster game Wednesday.
The deduction prompts our inquiry.
BETTER late than never vas our
reflection when we read Of five June
brides married on the last day OF the
month. If one wishes to be remem-
bered as a June bride we don't see
why the last day should not be Just as
good as the first or >. Still. we are
not convinced Of the superiority OF
June over any other month.
MATRIMONY is a sentimental and
temperamental affair. AS far as sta
tistics carry us we do not find the June
bride any happier than the February
bride, unless the former is more hap
PLY constituted and situated BY sit
uation we mean the masculine atmos-
phere in which she is enveloped If
we were to pass the ordeal again,
which. for certain reasons, may heaven
forefenG, we wouldn't mind the
month.
A NEWSPAPER man was stopping
at the cottage of a spinster at a favor
lite summer resort. Her name was
Miss Tillie VI. He got out a miniature
newspaper for her on his typewriting-
machine. He called it the "Oak Grove
Tilliegram." He told her she should
be very proud of the paper. as il was
the only issue she ever had.
II. S. +.
THE new fashioned man who
doesn't prick up his ears when the
fire department or a brass band goes
by is in process Of evolution. He is
now so far advanced that he will not
go to the door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

Crows Nest Lake Wawasee. four
miles from Lincoln highway at Rich
VILE. 1912 miles east OF Goshen.
Family hotel. breezy side Of Wawasee
Come with the aged. the babies. all the
family. Welcome. --Adyt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

The annual general meeting of the
stockholders of the Cedar Sheep As
ISOLATION will convene in the Com
pany's Store, at 8 p. m, July goth
1915, for the purpose of hearing the
annual report, the election of officers
and the transaction Of any other bus
mess that may properly come before
said meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors
MYRON ID. HIGBEE, Secretary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23
Why is, City Water Scarce2

Gust let the tap run until it gets
COOL" That's it, For every glass of
water that the people drink, fully
three are allowed to run through the
sinks. 70 per cent waste of water.
Five cents worth of my ice per day
would keep the drinking water cool
and avoid this waste. Everybody
try it, and there will be water to
sprinkle the lawns and streets.
JOS. H. HUNTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23
Az a Bargain--My Home.

0ne-half city lot; 16O acres good
land; 40 acres good coal land.
For sale or trade--for hay, hacks,
harness; Saddle, pack saddle, boxes,
tent, wagon sheet, new harrow, pillow,
buggy tongue, cedar posts, violin, etc.
G. d. BURKHOLDER, City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

Our loan representative will be in
Cedar Monday, July 26th, and later
will visit various towns in Iron and
Washington counties, where long time
loans are wanted.
M. II. DALEY & SONS CO.,
BY Mayhem H. Daley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23

Subscribe for The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-23

TOTAL ................$ 18S.90
ALEX H. ROLLO,
Chairman;
JOHN p. FULLER,
H. P. PETTIGREW,
ROLL HUNTER,
Finance Committee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
andPERSONAL
SAFETY EXHIBIT IN WINDOW
Department of Labor and Industry
Shows Precautions That Should
Be Taken

An exhibit of safety devices was to-
day arranged by the Department of
Labor and Industry In Fourth street
window of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
art store, and has been attracting the
attention of many passersby. The en-
hibit has been at a number of county
fairs, but is now shown in this city for
the first time. 1t will remain in the
window for week.
There are many devices shown which
have been designed for the protection
not only of mechanics, electricians
and laborers, but also of the general
public. OF special interest is a collec-
tion of hundred goggles worn by
workmen in grinding and chipping,
which have been damaged by the met
al and which by their use saved hun
dred eyes from harm. A photograph
is also shown of collection of ruined
eyes which might have been saved by
the use of goggles.
The Department of Labor and In
dustry has presented startling statistics
on card in the window, pointing out
how many accidents there have been
in the industrial plants of the State,
and what number of them could have
been avoided. The exhibit is part of
the department s campaign for "Safety
First
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
JUNIOR Class Dance
Students of Central High Held In
formal Affair in Hanshaw's
Hall Last Night

Members of the Junior Glass of Gen.
tral High held dance at Hanshaw s
hall last night, with F. Marion Sour
beer, furnishing the music for the
dancing.
Those present were Misses Mary
Rote, Katherine Keller, Helen Mar
shall, Dorothy Duncan, Elizabeth Burd,
Anna Bacon, Katherine Thorne, Mary
Hutton, Eva Sulheimer, Miriam Keiser,
Eleanor Wolfe, Beatrice Bacon, Clarissa
Claster, Helma Kepner, Florence Rink
enbach, Esther Koch, Mary Jones, Sara
Swales and Ben Byers, Walter Smelt-
ger, Henry Cohen, Alphonsis eastman,
Carl Peters, Herman Woodrow, Samuel
Hall, Carroll Denny, Elwood Bacon,
Charles Seglebaum, Harold Macanune,
Harry Rote, Bill Weakley, Edward
Hilton, Bill Seglebaum, 1ke\ Windsor,
Sam Froehlich, Charlie Sountler and
Hill Roberts.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
MRS. JOHN fRALEY HOSTESS
Entertained Members Of Second Re-
formed Missionary Society at Her
Home Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. John Fraley, 1916 North Sixth
street, was hostess for the members of
the Women s Missionary Society of the
Second Reformed church yesterday aft
ernoon.
A short business session was held,
after which refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Z. w. Cusaek,
Mrs. Samuel Porter, Mrs. E. C. Snyder,
Mrs. II. C. Koons, Mrs. Elmer S. John
son, Mrs. George Halderman, Mrs. John
w. Dennis, Mrs. Sarah Lowry, Mrs. Ora
Blizzard, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. AL
bert, Mrs. j. G. Humerickhouse, Mrs.
j. w. Martin, Mrs. Rufus Hartman,
Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, Mrs. John Sell
sam, Mrs. w. H. Cleekner, Mrs. George
Fessler, Mrs. Clarence Ritter, Mrs.
Spotz, Mrs. Harry Yingst, Mrs. Bessie
Mrs. Robert Watts, Mrs.
Harry Rhinesmith, Mrs. Alvin Fasnacht.
Mrs. John w. Plowman, Mrs. Nc.
Crosby, Miss Lulu Koch, Miss Esther
Ryan, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Mary
Sparver, Miss Alice Sparver.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
mrs. HAMER ENTER1AINS
Members of Mite Society Were Her
Guests at Her Home Last
Night

Mrs. George Hamer entertained the
members of the Mite Society of Ridge
Avenue NJ. L. church at her home, 121
Cumberland street, last night A So
cial hour followed the short business
meeting.
Those present were Mra Mary Elder,
Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. NJ. l.. Horting,
Mrs. L.. p. Noaker. Mrs. John II. Dough
erty, Mrs. Anna Herr, Mrs. l.. r. Pof-
fenberger, Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. w.
l.. Duff, Mrs. Anna Steever, Mrs. Will
liam Stimer, Mrs. John Kobler, Mrs.
Harry Leonard, Mrs. Nancy McWil-
liams, Mrs. Reuben Morette, Mrs. T.
Miles Logan, Mrs. Edwin Pancake, Mrs.
Cora Ewing Harr, Mrs. George Hamer,
Miss Jenne Porter, Miss Emma Knight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
PARTY IN SONS HONOR
Mr.. and Mrs. GILES Entertained in
Celebration of Birthday Ami
versay of Gilbert GILES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. GILES entertained at
a children S party at their home, 53S
South Sixteenth street, last evening, In
honor of their son. Gilbert. The chill
dren spent merry evening with games
and music, after which fine birthday
luncheon was served. Those present
were:
Estelle Conary, Blanche Reber, Mary
kindey, Anna Meyer, Ethel Kindey,
Edith Roger, Dorothy Abrams, Bernice
Crist, Goldie Crist, Elva Peters, Emma
klinger, Betty Abrams, Gertrude Hare,
of Lebanon; Preston Kindey, Warren
Conary, Lloyd Stine, Charles Miller,
Donald Gissard, Danep Giccard, Ernest
Burlington, Mervine Crist, Howard Hou-
ser, Harry Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
ary, of Boston; Mr.. Carmen, of West
Field, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
GILES.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
PATRONS day PROGRAM
Pupils of Calder Building Entertained
Parents and Friends Yesterday
Afternoon-Excellen Exhibits

Patrons Day at the Calder building
this afternoon attracted so many WIS.,
itors that the rooms were literally
crowded with them. The exhibits at
tracted much attention and were as fol.
lows: Miss Price, room, penmanship
and number work; Miss Samples room,
penmanship; Miss Taylor IS room, draw
ing; Mr.. Marshall s room, arithmetic,
geography and spelling. The schools of
the building united in program which
was as follows:
Song, "Hurrah for the Flag"
schools; recitation, "Our Flag" Bessie
Robinson; recitation, Minute Man."
Herman Hines; dialogue, "Our School
Flag Katharine Warfeld; recitation,
A Beginning" Cecil Prentic; song,
"See the Soldiers school; dialogue;
Red, White and Blue;" recitation,
,"George Washington Allen Demus;
recitation, "The Flag Goes BY" Elvin
Moore; recitation, Drummer Boy"
James Jackson; recitation, "Speak the
TRUTH" Romaihe Clemens; song, "Big
Bass Drum Miss Prices school; reci-
tation, "For the Flowers" Rachel
Bruner; dialogue, GA Riddle" five
girls; selection, "Our Country boys;
trio, "The Wind" Kate Warfeld,
Anna and Virgie Prentice; recitation,
"Our Country's Flag" John Johnson;
dialogue, "The Patriotic Drums;" reci-
tation, ga STATUE Anna Prentiss;
solo, Joe Bruner: recitation UTwo Pie
tures," Eva Williams; dialogue
Twelve Flags" sextette, "Children
of Japan" recitation, "The Flag"
Mary Jones; song, "God Guard Colum-
bia,' Mr.. Marshall's room; remarks,
" Principal, the Rev. Mr.. Marshall;
closing song, "America. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
miss f0ULK HOSTESS
Entertained at George Washington
Party at Her Home Last
Evening

A George Washington party was
given last night by Miss Katherine
Foulk at her home, 2039 Penn street.
The decorations were in keeping with
the season and the games and refresh
ments were carried out in the same
manner
Those present were Misses Florence
Donnelly, Mary Seers, Helen Shrecken-
gust, Ethel Lyons, Jennie Donnelly, Ell.
sic Strickler, Rebecca Wiles, Marie
Swails, Minnie Foulk, Marie Richter,
Grace Smith, Margaret Foulk, Eliza
beth Gaube, Mrs. P. E. Tooms, Paul
Stotts, Raymond Staul, John Arm.
strong, Clarence Smeltzer, Thomas
Stacks, Ardren Mumma, Kenneth
Stroup, Clarence Richter, Lewis Will
liams, William Foulk, Robert Foulk,
George Foulk, Earl Trayer, Charles
Sponsler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
EVANGELIST MILLER WILL
SAY Farewell ON SUNDAY
His Successful Revival Will Come to a
Close With the Evening Services
Forty More Trail Hitters Last
Night

Mechanicsburg, Feb. 19.-Last even
ing Evangelist Miller announced that
after prayerful consideration, the party
has decided to continue the campaign
until Sunday, closing with a farewell
service on that evening. The announce
ment was greeted by prolonged applause
which was renewed several times as it
began to die down. When the evangel-
ist said, smilingly, If you keep that
up, ere liable to stay all summer, o
great applause followed.
In the song service, Prof. Hohgatt
had the people in the rear section and
the choir, at the opposite end, sing
antiphonaliy ~ Love HIM. and "For
You L Am Praying"
Cards pledging the erection of a fam
lily altar were passed through the con
gregatlon and many were signed. Sub
scriptions were received for the maya
zine published in the interest of the
Family Altar League ~.
An unusual gift presented to the
Miller party last evening was mess
of fish, caught few hours before in
the Yellow Breeches. Some of the little
friends of Eugene Miller, through
Ralph Raaeh, presented to him a purse
containing a gift of money. Before the
sermon Miss Coe sang "The Best
Friend to Have Is Jesus" The evan
gelist' subject was ga Refuge of
Lies" based on lisa. 2S:17. "The hail
shall sweep away the refuge of lies. .
lie spoke particularly of five false ref.
uges-reasons advanced for not becom-
ing a christian-and answered them all.
lie showed that the "refuge" of ex-
pecting to be saved just before death
Is contemptible, as well as foolish. As
an answer to the "refugep of a chance
after death, he quoted Gas the tree
falleth, so shall it lie." He showed
the falsity of infdelity as "refuge" "
by asking: "Do you know of one
drunkard made sober, one thief made
honest, one libertine made pure, by in
fldelityY' He closed by pointing to the
"only one safe refuge-the cross of
Jesus Christ. | call you back now to
that cross, and ask you to accept Him
and let Him cleanse your heart by the
atoning blood that He shed ON that
cross for you" Forty persons respond
ed to the call.
This morning the last of the cottage
prayer meetings were held and this aft
ernoon Mrs. Bowman gave the last lee
ture to her afternoon Bible class. This
evening song service will be held in
the tabernacle, under the direction of
Prof. Hohgatt, and tomorrow evening
Evangelist Miller will preach again.
The effects of the revival are being
felt all over town. Decrease of profanity
is noted in many places where men
gather. 1t is said sixteen members of
social club have been converted and
nave handed in their club house keys.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food

A trained nurse says: 'In the prac-
tiee of my profession have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that / unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate ian essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mastication impossible
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet | find Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourishing and refreshing.
"This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak teaspoonful of
GrapeNu in glass of water for an
hour, strain and serve with the beaten
white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit
juice for favouring. This affords a
great deal of nourishment that even
the weakest stomach can assimilate
without any distress.
My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
Personally l regard dish of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone well or
sick"
In stomach trouble, nervous prostra-
tion, etc, a Today trial of Grape Nuts
will usually work wonders toward nour-
ishing and rebuilding and in this way
end the trouble. Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.