davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
NEW TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

As directed at the last meeting of
the board of school trustees Supt. J.
L. Nuner has added new teachers to
the teaching STAFF of the city schools
in order TO relieve the congested con-
ditions existing in the schools.
Misses Marie Meyer. Dorothy Chard
and Lena Smith have been appointed
10 the faculty Of the oliver school.
and Miss Gladys Waters has been
added 10 the teaching staff OF the La
fayette school
When the work on the wooden
portable building that is being built
at the Linden school is completed
several teachers will be added 10 the
faculty of that school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
PLAYFIELD EQUIPMENT
PUT AWAY FOR SUMMER

The summer season at three Of the
municipal Fairgrounds, the Howard.
Studebaker and Leeper park grounds
was officially closed Friday when the
summer playground equipment was
removed and put away for the win
ter. The work OF putting up the
equipment for the fall and winter
seasons will begin Immediately and
the fan sports viii be started At an
early date. according TO r. b. Barnes.
superintendent of Fairgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Marion and Harry Tomaszewski,
AS y. Walnut st, have gone to Ken
dallville on business.
George Majewski of South Chicago
is here on business.
Anthony Gradkowski returned to
West Hammond following a short
visit with friends here.
Miss tSella Jablonski, who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for Flint.
John Kwiecinski returned TO
Michigan City following a brief visit
with friends here.
Leo Witucki and his sister, Helen,
will return Sunday from a week ;
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
John Natkowski arrived here from
Chicago for a couple of days visit
with friends.
W alter Mackowiak, w. Division
St, has gone to. South Chicago to
spend a week with relatives.
Atty. w. \. Grzesk, w. Thomas
St. has gone on a business trip to
Chicago.
Joseph Trzeminski Of Grand
Rapids is spending few days with
friends here.
Miss Stephanie Reich and her
niece. Felice Drejer. 2O1 S. Chaplin
St, will leave Sunday morning for
a weeks vacation at Detroit, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. While at Detroit
they will be the guests of the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Walter Slack.
Frank TObielski, w. Indiana av.,
has left for Milwaukee where he will
spend his weeks vacation.
Miss Josephine Grzemicki arrived
here from Toledo for a few days
visit with friends.
Michael Rybarkiewicz, who has
been here on business. left today for
Chicago.
Stanislaus Czarniecki, w. Sample
St, has gone to spend a week with
relatives at Gary and Chicago.
Miss Mary Klimek, Sibley av.. will
leave Sunday for Chicago to make
her home
Charles Walters of Lafayette is
here on business.
William Czechowski, w. Ford St,
is very i'll.
Miss Stella Rybaszewicz left to-
day for her home in Toledo follow
ing a weeks visit with friends here.
Jack Wojcinski returned to Chi
cago Friday following a bushes visit
here.
Paul Hrynicki. Fisher St. has gone
TO Detroit TO make his home.
George II. Stepniewski of New
York is here on business.
John Kahnski, Prairie av., re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends at South Chicago.
Phillip DamrzalsIi, Jefferson blvd,
has gone TO Thre Rivers to spend a
couple of days with friends.
Frank Walkiewicz of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Eleonor Czeslinski returned
TO her home in Michigan City after a
few days visit with friends here.
John Nowak of Chicago is here
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
TO CHANGE LEEPER
DRIVE TO AVOID TREES

changed somewhat in order to elm
mate a big willow tree which now
stands in the road. according 10 an
announcement made by the park
board at its meeting Friday night.
The driveway will swing out and
around the tree.
This tree has always been Of great
annoyance to coasters or the hill
during the winter time, several sleds
striking it with disastrous results TO
their riders.
Refuse and unsightly objects will
be dredged from the river under the
south span of the Navarro place
bridge, making the spot more pre-
sentable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting held yesterday aft
ernoou the High school Athletic as
sociation elected the following Of
dcers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Agatha Clark; vice president.
Helene Westervelt; secretary. Mar
iorie Huh; treasurer, Katherine
Cole. Yesterdays meeting was pre-
sided over by Elinor Gaik, the retir-
ing president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
To
Rabbi Cronbach
Is Announced

Julius a. Leibert Of Middleton, O.,
has been elected the Rabbi Of Tenn
pie Bethel, 10 succeed Abraham
Cronbach who resigned from that
position last spring and went TO
New York city.
Mr.. Leibert comes TO this city
highly recommended. and although
but IS years old he is the possessor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
ANSWER STILL ALARM.

Hose Co. No 4. answered a still
alarm at 1880 o'clock, Friday after
noon from al Arnold st. where the
roof OF the house was on fire. Dam
age amounted 10 about s.. The
house is occupied by John 10th and
is owned by David L. GuilfOyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
NAMED SPECIAL JUSTICE.

Atty. II. d. Kenneth has been ap-
pointed special justice OF the peace
and will sit in place OF Justice JO-
seph Y. Wypiszynski who has been
called TO Milwaukee on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
BROTHERHoOD MEETS.

The brotherhood of the First
Methodist Episcopal church held its
regular meeting at the church par
lors last evening \ luncheon was
served previous TO the business
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
Constipation DulIs Your Brain.

That dun. listless. oppressed feel
ing is due 20 impurities in your sys-
tenn. sluggish liver. clogged intes-
tines. Dr Kings New Life = lis
give prompt relief 4 mild. easy.
non-griping bowel movement will
tone up your system and help 10
clear your muddy. pimply complex
ion Get a bottle OF DR. Kings New
Life Pills today at your Druggist,
21c a dose tonight will make you
cheerful az breakfast.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16

The announcement TO the public
thar i have opened FIRST class san
tay cash meat market az 5I7 y.
Hlu 80. Best OF meat and prices rea-
sonabIe Home phone 2SO5. G. H.
Borkowski. Mgr. =-Advt
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
PEACE DECLARED IN MEXICO

Villa Generals Surrender; Amnesty
Guaranteed; Chief Bound For Border.
General Villas forces have surTen-
dered to the Carranza government
and were incorporated into the gov
ernment forces, and all organized re-
beIlion against the newly established
government in Mexico in the northern
part of the republic is now ended.
AS "a first act following peace terms
in El TPaso, the garrison in Juarez,
opposite FL Paso, took the oath of al
legianGe to Carranza. Temporarily
there are no changes in officials Gen.
eral Villa declined to surrender. The
surrender was made by his officials
following their decision to reHUunce
him. The peace agreement was signed
in the lCarranza consulate in Ell Paso.
Following the conference the sign
ers gave out lengthy statement rec
ognfzing the Carranza government
and declaring amnesty to the sur.
rendered men.
The state department has decided
General Villa will receive the asylum
accorded a political refugee should he
enter the United States. This decision
was sent to General Funston by the
war department.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
Trapping BahconR.

Hagenoeck in bis book says that bab-
oons are caught in traps made much
Hike the huts of savages. Food is put
into the huts, and once the balloons go
inside a trapdoor closes behind them.
Outside balloons make q great to do
and urge the prisoners to escape.
When the trappers come the captured
balloons are terror stricken and try to
force their heads through the walls
Of the huts. One baboon was caught
three times In the same trap, and sew
eral when turned loose got back into
the same trap second time When
the balloons are carried away all their
comrades thereabout climb into trees
and scream out to the prisoners, who
answer in sad, mournful voices. On
one occasion some big Arabian baboons
were trapped, when 1000 or 5000 bab-
oons hurled themselves upon the trap
pens, who had hard work DO save them
selves with firearms and cluAG- As the
tzappsFs were forced back tie T3etost
oOs baboons tore mp the trap and tHRn-
ed loose the captured balloons
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
Mans Limitations,

Man has done wonders since he came
before the public. He has navigated
the ocean, he has penetrated the mys-
teries Of the starry heavens, he has
harnessed the lightning and made it
light the great cities of the world.
But he can't find a spool of thread
in his wife's workbasket; he can't dis
cover her pocket in dress hanging in
the closet; he cannot hang out clothes
and get them on the line the right end
UP. He cannot hold clothespegs in his
mouth while he is doing it either. He
cannot be polite to somebody he hates.
In short, he cannot do a hundred
things that women do almost instinc-
lively.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pittsburgh, =

Pittsburgh, -
Butter-Prints, 371a @3Sc; tubs, 81
Q361ac. Eggs-Fresh, 3S039c.
Cattle-Choice, $S.5O08.75; prime
$8.35@S5O; good, $7.75@S15; It'd!
butchers, $7.5O0S; fair, $6.75@7.25i
common, $5.5006.5O; choice heifers, 81
OF; common to fair heifers, $450Q
$50; common to good fat bulls, $4Q
z; common to good fat cows, $3@6;
fresh COWS and springers, $400S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
$650@6.6O; good mixed, $6@6.4O; fail
mixed, S5.25@5.75; culls and common
$2.50Q4; heavy ewes, $5@11; heavy
and thin calves, $60S.5O.
HogS-Prime heavy, $3.50; heavy
mixed, $6.SO@6.S5; mediums, $3.50
$50; heavy Workers. $6.70@6.75; light
Workers, $6.4O@6.5O; pigs, s6@6.25;
roughs, $6@6.25; stays, $45O@5.
Cleveland, -
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $7.506
1856; good TO choice butcher steers
S@7.50; fair to good butcher steers
$5.50@6.50; good to choice heifers
YO'fS W O'dOS SOOu W GnO4GS uulSuCI
bulls, $5.50@6.50; good to choice cows.
$5@5.50; fair to good COWS, $4@5;
common COWS, $3@3.75.
Calves-Good to choice, $10.25Q
1880; fair to good, $9@1O.25: heavy
and common, $500.
Hogs-Yorkers, $3.50; mediums
$3.50; mixed, $6.5596.6O; pigs, S6;
roughs, S5.9O@6; stays, s5.
Chicago,
Hogs-Bulk, $6.2O@6.60; light
$5.95@6.50; mixed, s6.1O@6.70; heavy
$6.20@6.76; roughs. $6.2OQ6.S5; pigs
$4.75@5.9O.
Cattle-Native beef steers, $500
1890; western steers, $6.2o0S.20;
COWS and heifers, $2.S09S.30; calves
$e.75@10.
Wheat--.r1., $1.21. Corn-T
$3.50. Oats-rS>< 4kHos
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
NEGATIVE Suggestion.

Legend tells of Hindu fakir who
seemed to have a working knowledge
Of practical psychology and made him
self rich selling plain wicker baskets in
the streets of Calcutta.
The peculiar virtue Of the baskets, he
explained to the buyers, lay in the fact
that if one filed his basket with ordi-
nary pebbles, placed himself In a re-
ceptive attitude of mind and stirred
them with a stick for an hour, each
and every pebble would be transmitted
into a nugget of gold-provided the
stirrer did not think of a hippopotamus
while stirring.
The baskets were sold, but the idea
of a hippopotamus was SO firmly fixed
in the minds of all the purchasers that
not one of them ever had legitimate
grounds on which to demand his mon.
ey back.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
a Lost Nina.

Among the famous lost mines Of the
western world and one which is again
being sought is the Tisingall of Costa
Rica. 1t is said to have yielded great
quantities Of gold in the time Of the
Spanish domination. After quelling
the Indian uprisings, however, the
spaniards failed to relocate the mine.
1t is thought that it lies hidden In the
bed Of one Of the larger streams.
Many legends are heard dealing with
its wonderful richness, and many at
tempts have been made to find 1t, but
90 far without avaiL-Argonaut.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
The Eskimo Baby,

The clothing Of the Eskimo baby is
often very scanty. In fact, one occa-
sionally sees a baby being carried in
its mothers hood with only a cotton
shirt on, despite the fact that the ther-
mometer registers 20 degrees below
zero. The mothers hood is the baby's
cradle. Being made of seal or deer
skin, it is warm and wind proof. The
infant also has the benefit Of the heat
Of its mothers body and is out Of
harms way. If it were laid in a bas-
ket cradle in the tent it would be very
much in the way and would always
be in danger Of falling a prey to the
wolfsh Eskimo dogs that prowl round
the door by day and night, ever ready
to pick up dainty morsel-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
The Safe Spot

so when you had 200 feet start "a
escape you ran instead directly up to
the bear wheh your gun failed to
work? l don't know whether you were
a foolhardy hero or a ratified foolr' de-
ciared the doctor as he seYed up
Smiths numerous wounds.
Il was neither" explained Smith.
Il used remarkable judgment at a
critical moment You see, the bear
was between Jones and myself. saw
Jones was about to fire, 30 I took shell
ter at the safest spot-wtth the bear"
New York Sun.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
The Ohservant Reaaar.

"Excuse me, sir" said the pam
handler. shuf1ing up to Dubbleigh's
side, but you couldn't let me have
$15, could you?"
Fifteen dollars!' echoed Dubbleigh.
"Great Scott, man, do you for one
moment suppose I'd be fool enough to
give you $15?''
mo, chief. 1 didn't" said the pan
handler. but l sort O hoped you'd re-
gard it as a kind of personal assess
ment and swear off $14.9O. leavin' me
with a dime to the good"
He got it.-New York Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
CRUISER STOPS
ANOTHER SHIP
DeSCarteS Takes Man From
BOrinquen off Porto Rico
NOTE To PARIS UNANSWERED

Wilhelm Garbe, Removed From Vessel,
Was German Who Had Taken out
First American Citizenship Papers.
Wilhelm Garbe of Brooklyn, purser
of the American steamer Borinquen,
was removed from the vessel off the
harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico, by
officers of the French cruiser Des-
cartes, according to the BorinQuen
skller. The ship has arrived at New
York.
According to Captain Dow of the
BorinQuen, the incident occurred
about l a. m. on Dec. Is, while his
ship was five miles outside San Juan
harbor.
Garbe, it was said, was a German,
but had taken out his first citizenship
papers some time ago. He had been
employed by the line about three
years.
The United States still is awaiting
q reply from France to the Vigor-
GUS protest recently lodged against
the action of the commander of the
cruiser Descartes in stopping three
steamers of the New York-Rorto Rican
line and taking off Germans and Aus.
trians.
AS soon as the state department is
officially advised of the latest in.
stance Of what it holds to be fragrant
violation of the protection of the
American flag, involved in the remov.
al of Wilhelm Garbe from the steamer
Borinquen by the same French com
mander, supplementary represents
tions probably will be made to France
with the fntimation that an immedi
ate cessation of such acts is expected
Regardless of the fact that Garbe
had taken out his preliminary papers
of naturalization, which under United
States laws entities him to the same
protection as an American citizen
France has been informed that the
United States does not concede the
right OF a belligerent to remove from
an American ship on the high seas
any passenger or sailor, no matter
what may be his nativity or citizen
ship
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
In Sympathy,

The two men had met at q dinner
party and were talking In a corner by
themselves.
''YOu see that tall woman with the
sharp nose and the critical eEe?'' ask
ed one of them.
Yes" said the other quietly.
We'll, i've watched her for quite
awhile. She's always got her nose
into somebody's business. She's the
last woman I'd marry"
Which shows h0w strangely in sym
pathy we are" said the other without
resentment ''She's the last wemanA
did marry "-EXcbange
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
PasoaI's Early Observation,


Blaise Pascal, who wrote a remark
able treatise on the laws of sound
was constantly observing the familiar
occurrences about him even as a boy
When he was only ten years old ht
sat at the dinner table one day strik
ing his plate with his knife and ther
listening to the sound
What are you doing with that plate
Blaise?" asked his sister.
':See," he replied. when I strike
the plate with my knife it rings
Hark!'
Again he called forth the sound.
NWhen / grasp it with my hand So
he continued. 1.-The sound ceases.
wonder why it Gs.''
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
How Much iron can We MakeY

Iron furnaces Of this country, In
Guiding all in blast or idle, could. &C.
cording to the Iron Age, apparently
produce about 4C,OOO,OOo tons if they
remained in blast year." This would
b- 100000 tons above che maximum
calendar year output. The Iron Age
doubts, however, if ali the furnaces
could stay in blast a full year, and
suggests trifle over 3S,O00,o0o tons as
maximum capacity.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
Another Denial.

At q dinner of the Gridiron club In
1913 Thomas F. Logan Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer was initiated as a
member, and part Of his hazing was to
go about as young reporter and in
terview the guests. Then he was Ques-
toned concerning the results.
did you interview the secretary of
WARP" he was asked.
Eyes"
what did he sayT'
''He denies 1t"
What does he denyT
why, what 1 asked him, and he said
it didn't make any difference what; it
was the immemorial custom Of the war
department to deny everything Ar
thur w. Dunn's "Gridiron Nights"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
Very AnRoYinQ.

Il can't bear these men n0velists. :"
declared one lady.
''Why not?" the ether inquired.
'SThey calmly ted you that the hero
inc wore a gown which fascinated q
duke and not a word as to what it was
made of or how it was trimmed
Louisville Courier Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
CoIIouuialisms.

One of the most common surprises in
reading is to come across in old books
what we have been accustomed to TAX
ing for modern colloquialisms. We
have just struck this; why, then, dc
you walk as if you had swallowed a
rod?' Where? In Epictetus. The
modern form is likely to be a poker,
but we had always looked upon the
whole image as essentially American.
1t is in reading the EliZabethans that
this experience is most frequent, al
though one is likely to have it in read
ing any classic. The best colloquial-
isms are likely TO be the Oldest-Har
pers Weekly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29

Golfer with full bag, looking for a
caddie)-I say, my friend, do you hap
pen to know Of any one who Near
sighted Villager (testily)-No, l don't.
All the folks round here does their own
umbrella repairin'.-Puck
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
The LackinS StYoke.

do you think it would improve my
style" inquired the varsity man who
had got into the crew through favor.
ltism. t'if 1 were to acquire faster
stroke?"
1t would improve the crew." replied
the candid trainer, IF you got a para
iyttc stroke. ."-LQDdon- tx Bits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
Untrue.

Your leading lady is not tree to
life"
whats the matter?"
''In the first act she receives a teIe-
gram, and you have her open it with
out fear or trembling. ."-Detroit Free
Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one
less rascal IN the w0rld.-Carlyle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
RepaCtee.

RepaTtee.
But why are you in mourning"
"Oh, for my sins"
''I didn't know you'd lost any"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
Temperance
lssNOteS@
LABOR CONDEMNS SALOON.

"The time has come In this country
when even men who take an occasion
nj drink and feel II their right and
privilege TO do so, II they please,
are coming to agree that 1t Is not
right for man to make II his bust
ness to cultivate the vices of n com
munity, and to take from men money
that belongs to their families, giving
them in exchange liquid madness, bru-
tally, insanity and damnation."
These words We're spoken by Rev.
William Il. Willard In an address Mt
remarkable labor meeting held in
Garrlcll theater, Chicago. "The labor
union, like the church." continued Mr..
Willard, SHOULD regard the open sa-
loon as its greatest enemy. The time
has come, nay is so near, that the rosy
radiance of the glorious dawn already
greets our eyes, when the saloon will
be abolished and the barkeeper out
lawed, so that n man may no longer
be waylaid on payday and sent home
to his brolxen-hearted wife and terri
fed little ones II raging, loathsome
pennlless beast"
Tremendous applause greeted these
sentiments. The theater was packed
to utmost capacity with representa-
tives of union labor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25

annually, generally in the United
States, but occasionally in Canada.
has been in its having brought us
into touch with DR.. John A. Widtsoe.
We have been interested In the CON
crosses for the past four or FIVE years
and have benefited immensely by the
lessons they have taught US, on the
top OF which il has placed us on the
corresponding list OF the leading men
In the dry-farming world, among
whom Or. Widtsoe occupies one OF
the most prominent positions. o
DR.. Widtsoe has always been In ia
yor OF industrial education and has
written extensively on the subject, as
he was one OF the first farmers insti-
tute workers in western America, and
has had charge of the institute In
Utah. Ills knowledge is sound and
extensive, and so, needless to say, IL
has always commanded universal at
tention.
Throughout his career DR.. Widtsoe
can be said to have stood up for two.
main ideas: First, to make education.
even in the higher and highest branch 4
es, accessible to all in order that tho
general level OF intelligence might be
raised and developed; and secondly
to make full use OF newly discovered
scientific facts and incite students
and workers TO discover new ones in
order TO reclaim and utilize for the
use OF men that vast area OF the
earth's surface lover one-half) which
receives only low rainfall
All this work has placed DIR. Widt-
soc among the dry" experts. II has
made him chairman of the Utah state
board OF horticulture and a member
OF other state boards. Long may he
remain in the many positions he oes.
cupies. for we benefit enormously By
the work of such men,.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
Art Of salesmansblp.

Mrs. Aytoun wanted new shoes, so
she went into shop, where an obllg-
Ing assistant brought out selection
for her to try on.
That's strange, madam" said he,
after many vain attempts to fit her.
"One of your feet is larger than the
other"
Bristling with rage, the lady left
that shop and sought another. Here,
again, the assistant failed to find a
pair which would do.
How curious, madam" he said ;
"one of your feet is smaller than the
other"
And with n beamlng smile Mrs. Az
toun bought two palrs.-Plttsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.