davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

profit in chickens good bust
ness. Several hives of bees and called Butter
cup touches rustcity their small
domain
Cupid is a willy youth and his fingers in
at all such ''tacit agreements" He brought to
little hermitage, four years ago. John Summer
vile. who carried off Miss Charlotte OF since
IsabeTs required that she spend of
Chicago, that left Miss Irene quite alone
the time. Since this would not do, the place
sold But it passed into appreciative hands.
Clyde Brown OF Kansas City, brother and
sister Irene purchased it they, filed
with beautiful things and maintained about it the air
which before had made the place attrac-
tive.
the ruthless flames Before the fire
discovered much OF the story had burned away
their distraction, Mr.. and Mrs Brown able TO
only few valuable things and came near losing
their lives in doing that.
In the eyes of all those who frequented the little
home. its destruction a real tragedy, which
touches them personally Among the neighbors who feel
Mrs. George Award she written the
following appreciation Of
THE LITTLE BROWN BUNGALOW.
The burning of the Little Brown Bungalow at Cedar
Brook farm marks the passing of one of the most
spots known hosts OF friends in this
rounding cities.
The farm was purchased by three young women, each
leaving behind a lucrative profession in order to
wer the call Of the Wild and each willing agree
that there should be Adam TO invade their Eden
and upset we'll laid plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Libraries throughout the country-includng the
South Bend hbray-are observing what is known
Good Book Week. It's aim bring before the par
ents of the country the importance of placing good
books in the hands their boys. sale
of the nickel thriller under the guse legitimate
nction The Observance is placed thus near holiday
time because books boys sold by thousands
Christmas Gifts.
This movement for better books boys.
hy the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts OF
America has erown of the theory that
quite susceptible To the influence kings and
statesmen lingering patiently within the plainly fur
niShed and narrow ante-rooms. bookcase shelves
IS Is the growing boy
After an Investigation which convinced them that
Tire average boy between the and 10 years.
spends the greater portion his hours freedom
reading committee composed Of Franklin X. Math-
Jews. chief Scout librarian. George r Bowerman IL
nrarian OF the public library District Column
Dia Washington, u. c., Harrison W. Craver librarian
OF the Carnegie library. Pittsburgh. Pa: Claude G.
Leland superintendent of bureau librarians board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Good Book Week Instituted to Fight "NckeZ Thriller"

of education New York city, and Edward r Stevens.
librarian Institute library Brooklyn y.
V prepared extensive list Of its
object proper direction boys reading during
this period
The list has been put out in pamphlet form under the
title Books Bows Like Best" and as a part the
observance Of Good Book Week. is being distributed
in all the public libraries OF the United States
supposed placed the hands adults, only
for the introduction points out even though the
books those boys like best the lists
not o boys but their leaders
BOYS are in recreatona reading
o moral benefits"
al the selection OF books for boys this
pamphlet should prove invaluable aid The list
divided primarily into three parts: Books of Ad-
venture: What How Do books. g.
OF information. The adventure books al sub
divided under following heads: Heroes OF ad
venture: Heroes Of chivalry: Heroes OF daring;
Heroes OF humor; Heroes OF the nation: G.
Heroes Of the Of doors Heroes Of sports and
S-Heroes OF success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

line is the creation Of the junior high school
and progressive educational idea, which school super
intendent John r. Nuner has indicated he is determ-
ined South Bend shall be OF the cities take
up.
But TO back for moment 10 the statistics which
have been collected by Principal MCGOWAN ~
the things necessary for working out completely the
principle OF vocational guidance His figures show that
40S of the S34 boys and girls reporting expected go
to college. OF these 4OS students. 207 and
201 girls Besides these students there 50
who expected TO TO business college and Is who
expected TO take the study of kindergarten work
after they finish their high school thus making
grand total of ass who expect continue their edu
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

last decade many innovations in high school
The first move made along this line give the
freedom in the choice o. studies. then
the manual training and other special
courses and il is interesting TO note in this connection
that Of the first manual training schools the
country in Indianapolis The last step that has
fit the student for work we'll life
in the schools of the country the adoption the
vocational guidance idea This year for the time
there a vocational guidance and a vocational
guidance teacher in the South Bend high school An
other step which is of broader and fundamental
character which will make progress along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

As introduction to each list Mr. Matthews chief
Scout librarian, has written brief Interpretation
attempts point the possibilities
contained within the particular class OF story
der consideration.
The boys in question, writes Mr. Matthews are
those from 10 to Is Within this period there falls any
where from four years often called the reading
age At this time The boy viii read anywhere
from 70 three four books week, If he has op
porunity received recently letter from the efficiency
teacher in the public school system Of large subur-
ban city list OF IS books enclosed representing
the reading OF boy during his summers vacation
"One of the managers OF the circulation department
of the Curtis publication asked what premiums
i'm their Book OF Prizes" were popular with the
Of thousands or boys and who sell their pubica-
tons With than sue articles listed all chosen
especially delight the boy heart the boys he said
asked oftener for hooks than for other thing
survey made in Rochester y. Y. when the
question asked OF the school children what
1CoTTTNT-F,D OK PAGE - THIS SECTION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

s9tehographer -.-'.-.-. '...---.
Music teacher ................
Picked berries .........
observation-disclosures, bindery, private secretary
desk girl studio, country club. waitress playground
tattng. sells Post. wrapper.
Most of the students worke' in St Joseph county
but the statistics show that coun-
" and outside of the sta,e. students from
local school worked in Illinois. Michigan. Ohio Mis-
sissppi Minnesota North Dakota and south Dakota
during the
TWENTY-FIVE NATIONAITTIES IN SCHOOL
The report gives interesting statistics on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Editorial Comment school Pare.
wouan's Section and other Fea-
lures OF General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

The vast majority students finishing high school,
Principal MCGOWAN has discovered. in a complete
quandary t what they going the world
and are entirely ignorant to their qualifications for
any particular pursuit life. of them
go college and many dos per il last
but big majority simply drift into that business
or work which circumstances present without being
able make any wise choice. The majority OF those
who college take general course in
cases for which they have liking and when
frequently happens they grow tired Of the work
become DISCOURAGED after short time, drop and
join the great army of other semi-educated who
a laborng bndly along without any definite goal
and with very little chance of fitting themselves in
their assigned place in the social mechanism
To remedy affairs educators have in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS EARNING $4,000 VI
Principal McCowan's Surrey Sho,os
NEW VOCATTONAL GUIDANCE COURSE HELP
by louis p. HARL.-

the nationality of the various students attending
school In all it is shown that there
tonalities represented in the school
twenty students listed themselves a Americans.
a number Of these, according Principal MCGOWAN.
are If names stand anything foreign parentage
or nationaliies listed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Miscellaneous ishWasher. usher. elevator boy
press boy. hop company. zee company.
ing company fireman. harvest hand telephone com
many berry picker. poultry raising hookkeeper,
press company. gardner, insurance. movie operator
lumber paper bailer drafting laundry. shop
house. keeper dye works printer waiter brick
yard. stone and construction COMPANY paper mill
chauffeur barber shop bowling alley wrapper assist
,hy deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

CONTINUED on PAGE Is. THIS sECTTON.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

At g.. DOWN AND 10 MONTHLY FOR 2
wears. New York city real estates the best In
vestment in the world; inspection trip free.
SEE Local Manassfr Room z0i Stewart bidS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WIIL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL LOTS. SUIT
able for small homes. in any good section. Stat
price and location or no attention will be given
Address $685.. Star office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
No. IS.

n
THERE ARE things that enter into s beside
public
the that feel inside ourselves different things
The latter the that really counts
starting LIES often loses sight of
of everything }.
thisthe
this
underneath Even the pubics
fol she has IS
worlds onhese the elements
( 4 ~. - ,
hard endavor but it is empty when purchased
things in life.
don't preach
practical gospel
struggle
They a
happiness
5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
MOST NOTED AUTHORITY
ON CHINA WARE WILL
SOON VISIT ISLANDS

Louis R. Samish, the leading au-
thority on ceramics in America, will
visit Honolulu in the near future. In
letter to Albert p Taylor, secre-
tary of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, Fred j. Halton, San Francisco
representative, states that Mr.. Sa-
mish will come here with his exhibit
of china. - ~
Mr.. Samish was given the highest
award for hand-painted china and
monogramed dinner-ware at the San
Francisco exposition, his displays be-
ing the most original and exclusive
designs in its class. Mr.. Samish also
received the award for hand-painted
tile fireplaces. -.-....:
Just at present he tendency is to-
ward ceramic photographs, and Mr.
Samish is devoting much of his time
to this work The photograph is vitri-
fled into the china itself and will stand
heat, exposure and even fire, and can
not be scratched or marred in any
way except by breakage. Many of
the photographs are used on the urns
which contain the ashes of the de-
parted original of the photograph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
BAY CITY INSTANTANEOUS
TO AGAIN VISIT ISLANDS

John TAFT, the Well-known restaura-
teur of San Francisco, is planning an
excursion to Hawaii Mr.. TAFT is a
strong booster for. the Paradise of the
Pacific and has been awaiting an OPP
portunity to come here for some time.
Mr.. TAFT is interested in the TAFT
Zinkand cafe on O'Farrell street, and
the Tallac hotel at Lake Tahoe. In
both places he has introduced Hawai-
ian features, and during June and
July win hold a special Hawaiian re-
view at his O'Farrell street cafe.
In speaking with F. ]. Halton, San
Francisco representative of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee. he stated
that he would secure many of his
friends to make, a trip to Honolulu
late this year. Mr. Halton writes that
the bookings Cor juno and July are
unusually heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
Chinese TURNS
TALL OAKS TO
GOLDEN Coins

Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
according TO an old proverh, and in
the figuring of All Chong. a Beretania
street furniture man. they may be
made to grow to money.
All Chong bases his estimates on
practical results from a purchase of
silver oak trees which he made not
long ago from the land office Logs
that he carted off the Capitol grounds
for $S5 are bringing him in the form
of lumber the modest sum of II cents
a board foot
The pile of logs, which amounted
to something more than a cord in land
office figurings. perhaps cord and a
half, is netting All Chong 1T this rate
near $3.50. -. 49, p.
When the land office got rid of this
pile of logs for actual cash they smtl-
ed up their sleeves. Walker. the boat
maker, had offered them about S'A or
so, and had told them he couldn't ase
the lumber to any advantage. But
All Chong took the pile gladly, know
ing what silver oak is worth in lum-
Der, even If it isn't valued as shade
for the Capitol grounds.
All Chong says that he is selling the
wood. which ranges from 4 to IA in.
in width, at Is cents board foot, and
is having no trouble to dispose of 1T
at that figure. ~. @:...
Most of the wood was hauled away
for fuel, say officials at the Capito'.
A great deal OF it went out to Che
territorial prison and SOME more to
the girls industrial school. Out at
the prison some of Sheriff "8ill" Jar
rett's workmen seized it greedily ari
began forthwith to turn t into Eku-
leles. The rest of it, presuma 0ty.
went its way to the, furnace and did
its part to make kitchen loayes. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

VIII yoH recommend to ne GOOD doc
tor nccr here for electric needle tredtment'
Or cc1 you ofre me something to remore
superfgoIs h0irf-Ddisy B. 60
Reply-I cannot give you the name Of
an electric needle specialist. though / cau
assure you this is the only permanent
way to have superhuous hair removed. II
you wish something temporary, 1 can send
you q depilatory, !: you send q personal
letter. -. -sazs...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Archie Roosevelt, a senior at Har-
ward, will go to work as wool sorter
for the Bigelow Carpet Co., at Clinton,
Mass, this summer to learn the bus
mess. He will be paid IS a week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Four Mexican prisoners at Casas
Grandes are reported to have been
shot and killed by American sentries
while attempting to escape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

The Senate adopted resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Interior
to acquire the patent rights for the
United States Government of the Rit- |
man process for the manufacture OF
gasoline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
PILES CUktD IN s 10 IL DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
Dainty Bath accessories

you do not wish TO-. Massage the neck
every night with cold cream, after you
have washed II with hot water. Then dash
cold water over II, and follow by rubbing il
till numb, with q piece OF dee This will
positively make II fresh and young looking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

THE OLD ROMANS, who made the bath
an elaborate ceremony, had the right
idea In many ways. We of to-day
have never the time TO go through
the many forms and ceremonies or
the old Roman bath, but at that, we
can learn much from them.
The Romans were first carefully
massaged from head to foot with
sweet smelling oils, then they went
from bath to bath Of warm and cool
+ water, then were vigorously mas
saged after a cold plunge. The pro-
cess took much time. But to-day,
with a tubfGl OF hot water In q bath.
room, We can get much the same ct.
feet in considerably less time.
Use a castle or an oil soap, pref.
erably very daintily scented. Step In
the tub and rub this to q lather, and
rub the lather In your skin all over,
following tie rubbing with the hands,
by another rubbing with q flesh
brush CT a rough wash cloth. II you
have used the bran or oatmeal bags
in the water, as described before, the
bath will be even more beneficial. IL
you have not, pouring a little eau de
Cologne, Of some favori.e scent, into
the water, will help inylgorate you.
Bath salts will have the same effect.
Then, rinse yourself off all over
with the hot water you started with,
and follow this with cool or cold for
q second rinse. II you have
shower, or can fix up one, go much
the better. Step from the tub TO a
bath mat and rub yourself till you
glow, with the toughest bath towel
you can stand. T." ....-.
II you can roll yourself warmly
in bath sheet, o. Hno3o, ana lie
down for few mCmeGts, yon will
feel splendid. A bath like this will
cure blues and headaches, nerves and
the greatest depression. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

Passport, champion Jersey mixer Of
the United States. owned by former
Congressman Joseph C. Sibley, died at
Franklin, Pa. Her record was 49,
649,8 pounds Of milk year ~. Il.
The body of William F.. Kelley,
American Consulate-General at Rome,
arrived at Norfolk, Va, aboard the
Italian warship Caesar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
Questions and Answers

Is there dnythis5 that piT make th!1
neck, gerry much lined and toTinkled. look
poang aud frmi I m. thirty-et9kt years
~. bm do not look Il otherscise.-
4 hStroR, .- H.. :. IT,.
Repi,-There Is no reason why you
should ltok anywhere near thirty-eight II
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-06
HOLLANDS DIAMOND
 TRADE IS BOOMING
Associated PressJ

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, April 7.-While all Europe's spare cash is being converted at furious rate into shells and bombs, the United States still continues to find money to be- stow on the acquisition of the flashing stones that are turned out by the fla nous diamond cutters of Amsterdam. The position in the "brilliants" branch of this industry has considerably i'm proved in recent months owing to the increasing demand from America, al though the rose cut" diamond trade is almost dead, owing to the cessa- tion of orders from the Balkan states, where, before the war, a regular de- mand existed for stones cut in what is called the 'old-fashioned' way.
 The Amsterdam diamond trade has always been closely connected with the worlds wars. It owes it's origin to war, having been transferred here after the capture of Antwerp by the Spaniards as far back as 1885, and since then no big political crisis has ever occurred but the diamond trade has immediately felt the consequence. When the present war broke out, practically all of Amsterdam's seventy diamond cutting establishments, with their 5000 wheels, were closed down. But during the past year the unem- ployment figure has gradually dwin- dled from 5000 out of about 10000 workers to $500 in December. which total has since fallen further to about 5000.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-06
CAPT. FRAZIER REPORTS ON HE
 PIRACY PERPETRATED BY BRITISH

B. Hauer, J. Janssen, R. Klein, K. Kraus, K. Krausch, F. Mainke, w. Pi- gulia, L. Rospeck, G. Streckfuss, A. Schroeder, A. Schwartz, K Tolkmitt, R. Weber; Austrians, c. Breckner, A. Camerle, F. Weurth, Anton Gerl, A. Plety, w. F. Schuetter, l. Haas, P Zednick; Turks, J. Glickman, L. Mech lin.
 Advices from Nagasaki say that MT. Grotjahn had originally come from Koge to Nagasaki to board the vessel. He leanred that the China was late and fearing that he might be seized in Japan he came to Shanghai and got on board. He fell into the hands of the enemy with the others.
 Twenty Germans and one Austrian eft Nagasaki on the Chian for San
 Ta1cisco. Most of these were mis- .onaries who have been deported rom the South Sea Islands occupied v Japan.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-06
Villa at CienguiIlas Tuesday
 (ASSOeiated PreSS)

SAN ANTONIO, April 7. Villa was at Cienguillas, 10 miles south of Satevo, Tues day, according to General Luis GuittereZ, Carranzista commander of Chihuahua. The American cavalry are on thailS around and beyond .Satevo. General Gutierrez re- ported that the CarranzistaS engaged fifty Villistas at Ci- enguillas, killing ten and cap turing two. Prisoners said that Villa had left there Tues day morning with 200 men, leaving 50 as a rear guard. General Bell reported that several thousand Carranzis- taS are supposed to be nov ing south of Chihuhua, os- tensibly to check Villas re- treat.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 BOOST GERMAN LOAN
Associated Press)

BERLIN, April With subscrip- ions to the fourth German war loan scarcely under way, appeals to the school children to repeat their efforts turing the earlie loans ae already be- ing sent out This time especial en- phasis is being laid on the possibility of pupils in higher schools who are now or have been earning money of their own, subscribing even more than they did last time.
 School children subscribed to the third loan about forty million marks, it is estimated In twenty institutions in Berlin alone the pupils put in 82,- 663 marks in sums of from one mark upward. To encourage a repetition of this willingness to subscribe the mag istrate of Berlin has arranged to SUD- ply to the schools such clerical neces- sities as appeals to parents, receipts and subscription blanks, so that no school will be unedr any expense and may subscribe, clear, as much as pos sible.
 Many boys in higher schools, it is said, have of late been earning even more money than many adults in normal times, and yet, of course, do mot have an adults expenses.
 These higher schools and continu- ation schools must be mobilized," says the first appeal These sums must wherever possible be made Equitable for the fourth war loan"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-06

larger field of usefulness, the diocese of Los Angeles, to which point he has been as- signed by his church.
 Brother Maimann Is one of the best beloved and most successful pastors of St. Pauls church, and his sermons were always helpful to those who were fortunate enough to attend his church. And he was popular with the children and young folks, which speaks vol umes for his generous and wholesome character.
 The successor to St. Paul's church has not vet been announced, but it is presumed that the bishop will shortly make it known. Yuma needs live preachers and let us hope that Bishop Atwood will send Yuma a worthy sue cessor to Rev. Maimann.