davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
IN LII n The Home Beauty PdrlOr
- 80 ~ By BeftyD Deem
By Betty De9H

70 tired. aching eye muscles. This tonic
Is made at small cost by disSoiFng I
ounce crystOs in ] pint clear water ana
or drops 81 this should be put IN the
The crystos eye-tolic u strengthening 10
weak. watery eyes and gives 10 Them a
delightful sparkle and youthful eNpres-
sion With the aid OF the crystos eye
tonic IL is frequently possible 20 discard
glasses.
Lucy: Nature exacts heavy tolls when
her laws are violated. Your skin has been
abused By powder. An ordinary spurmaK
lotion. made by dissolving ounces spur
max IN I pint witch hazel or hot waters
into which Is stirred 2 teaspoonfuls glycer-
inc. Is far superior 10 powder when on
and seems part OF the skin. and its use
win give a rOse-biush and yelvety smooth
ness 10 any complexion. / can highly
recommend the spurmaX lotion Tor Gear
ing the skin Of al complexion disngure-
ments and bringing back the healthy glow
Of youth 20 the aged, weather MARRIED or
POWDER ruined skin.
Jennie: No. quinzoin hair-tonic cannot
possibly injure the hair. Quinzoin Itself
Is the most beneficial remedy II which
I know for all hair and sc2lp troubles.
simple directions Is better than any hair
tonic You ever used. 10 prepare, Just
add ! ounce quinzoin 20 y pint alcohol
then pour In y pint water. AS mex
pensive tonic stops the irritation almost
instantly and its use viii hanish dandruf.
and make your scalp healthy. Then
beautiful growth OF long, silken hair viii
follow
Annice: Make your own greaseless
cream jelly wrinkle remover AZ little cost
by pouring teaspOonfuls glycerine into
y pint cold water. then adding ] ounce
almozoin. Let dissolve thoroughly before
using apply thickly aud leave over
night. Then apply more cream and mas
sage skin until the cream-jelly disappears
rhiS is splendid for correcting every
faulty complexion because IL gives natural
beauty and I have found that certain
results follow when this almozOin cream
Jelly Is used TO Danish wrinkles and round
out hollOws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Though only pro tenn. Mr.. Bryan's
one-day experience was very much
like being president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

The eyes of the state militiamen
are turned expectantly toward Miner
al Springs. Still, it is barely possible
the gambling at the track is entirely
denatured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Hands across the bloody angle is
the new version since the peaceful
repetition Of Pickett's charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Evelyn Thaw has in a way demon
strated her usefulness. at least her
earning power, by drawing, with a
partner $4,000 a week as a dancer
This new development dispels all
hope of forgetting her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

No one should presume to enter
upon the summer vacation without
due mental and physical preparation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Pres. Wilson's scent for the insid-
ious must be regarded as keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Now we will get some real war in
the Balkans. Bulgaria has declared
it. The lighting heretofore has been
merely tentative. as il were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

In July the fly becomes most pes
tiferOus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
VISITORS Received

During the vacation months.
visitors who wish TO be shown
through the buildings at St Mary's
will be accommodated on Tues
days and Thursdays from 10 a
m. 10 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

A sanitary question may be raised
by the request OF a woman that her
body be cremated and the ashes cast
into Lake Michigan. Consumers may
ask how far their water reservoir is
to be used as a dumping ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Picnic and auto parties that got in
the way OF trolley cars and railroad
trains helped maintain the Fourth's
as a day of carnage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

The majority of crooks are bache-
lors. which bespeaks their considera-
ton for women and children and
makes the problem of reproduction
simpler OF solution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

Numa Pompilius, the second king
of Rome, who died in 672 B. c.. is
credited with promulgating what we
now term 1.-The Roman Calendar"
which divided the year into II
months instead of ten which had
previously constituted the year, and
to have decreed that the year should
begin on the first day of January or
Januaries, the name he gave the
month in honor of the god Janus. the
deity supposed to preside over doors.
The ancient Jewish New Year
the 25th of March-however. con-
tinued to be held by law in most
Christian countries as the initial day
of the year until 1852. when January
LIST became the legal New Year in
England, and the New Style" as it
was popularity termed. came into
vogue.
In France this change had been
made in 1864; in Holland, Protestant
Germany. and Russia in 1900; while
Sweden fell into line in 1853.
Oscar Straus voiced the policy Of
the progressive party in his Fourth OF
July speech by declaring that it
wants alliance with neither of the old
parties This will be a disappointment
to those optimistic people who have
had a mental vision of an early re-
union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07


his family last year from a hick town
out west where the night policeman
begins to get drowsy about 9.45, and
the only event OF moment for the
people to look forward TO is the next
number on the Star lecture course.
Now. one Of the discoveries made by
this new member soon after his arriv-
al here was that members of congress
are not only entitled to draw all the
books; they want from the Congress
sional Library, but that the Library
people will deliver the books to the
members place of residence. It is
one of the many little courtesies the
government extends to its congress
sional servants to keep them from
getting disconnected and fretful.
After the new members family
had been a week. the eldest daughter,
a right pretty young woman OF nine
teen, was having the works Of Geo.
b. McCutcheon and Harold McGrath
and Robert w. Chambers delivered to
their hotel five and six at a time.
One OF the other hotel guests noticed
this one day and remarked pleasantly
enough
"Ah, 1 never knew that the library
delivered books TO ones totel"
"Oh, mercy. yes," said the new
members daughter languidly. "Do
the library every time I want a
book?"
And they do say that out in the lit
tie town she halls from the Carnegie
Library, with its 1000 volumes, is To-
Gated out beyond swamp.
Representative Ben johnson Of
Kentucky and friend OF his were
riding along on the street car the 9TH
| or hn f-fa
son staring at a colored passenger
two or three seats ahead The. man
had an odd-shaped head, cut into two
grand divisions. fore and aft, by a
little hollow running from temple TO
temple.
Notice that fellows head?" asked
Johnson.
Very unusual shape. isn't it,"
| agreed the friend.
Yes" went on Johnson: "and II
sort of fascinates me. 1 can't think
of a thing when l look at II but an
egg with two yellows in it,"
Seven members of the United
States senate are more than seventy
years of age. They are Stephenson
Of Wisconsin, who is eighty-four. and
the oldest member: Ga1f1nger, of New
Hampshire; Dupont of Delekare: Ba-
con of Georgia: Perkins. of California
/ Bankhead Of Alabama, and Catron.
/ of New Mexico. With the exception
| OF Perkins. who was enfeebled a few
| years ago by a fall. the seven seem
I just about as spry as any of their col
| leagues, II not more so.
Senator Kern of Indiana always
wears his hat cooked jauntily a little
/ to one side. IL matters not a whit,
| either. II it happens TO be a silk hat.
In fact, Kern reasons. a silk hat gives
one all the more necessity TO wear il
at an informal angle to take some OF
the curse off the thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
St. Mary's Grounds
Not Open to Public

Inc authorities at 81. hdA
have decided that hereafter the
grounds Of the institution will not
be opened TO the public.
Owing 10 the imposition OF some
persons who have been freely al
lowed the use Of the grounds, tbs
decision has become necessary.
The speeding Of automobiles. be-
sides, being a menace TO safety. has
also aided in damaging the drive
ways and shrubbery.
Persons who have business with
the institution. or have children in
attendance there, will find no diff
fculty in enjoying the same priv
ileges as in the past and they shall
receive courteous attention at all
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
Surround store.

Later the mob surrounded a de-
partment store owned by Churleigh
Bros, one OF whom is accused OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Minnie: You should use a crystOs eve
tonic as IL is very soothing and restful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

came suddenly the other morning
upon man bearing in his arms the
stiffened form of a beautiful woman.
He was placing a lay figure in one
of the show windows Marked down
from $50 TO SLABS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

! y
thinking wealthy people their friends.
they grow to hate U.S."
While she may not fully realize the
needs Of girls not IN tho swim Of society
In which she moves. yet there Is some
food for thou ght - to what girls should
read.
A statistician has s1timated that II the
reading matter on the market to-day
were placed on the streets of New York
people could not leave their doorsi
Therefore. IN truth. there II something
to CHOOSE from. While Ibsen may not
como within the scope of some growing
girls. yet II Is commendabls. to say the
least. that works Of writer's Of that cali
bro may be found among the girls on
tho east side.
! visited tho night schools on the east
side. where many girls who are en-
ployed during the day n business are
rying to get some education at their only
leisure. Here I found young women In
| this country but q short time reading
Shakespeare u N ID T. II STANDINGLY
though In very broken English. For. al
| they read, the sentences were interpret
cd properly.
| ] shall never forget the look of AP
PROBATION that often came owe
these girls faces at some momentum
passa o that particularly PLEASED o.
created q sense Of COMPREHENSION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

In UP the excess shells an blank car
tridges after tho ball Is over! Honest.
yuh can't imagine how nervous II makes
me every time read about en- maxim
a picture puzzle Nv some poor ginls
with q thirty-eight repeaterw
|. well. It all makes history" I MUIR
INJURED vaguely.
That's what . flossy gent what
called up Long Island City says to me
this mornin'. And he wus the kind
that Il there wuz . call fer voluu.
teers d board the midnight choo-choe
fer Canada an begin swssrin' allie
glance to George the five times in thu
mornin'. One Nv them dewy. oary-yer
hanky-in-yer-cuff pastels. he wusv'
''What sort Of history would thsr<
have been II there hadn't been war
war. WARf" blazed in self-defenss.
Jaw. we're not fer maxim history
these days; It's the verdant value we'r,
aftcr--the stu. small voice that Gays
Just flash me bit an watch 'sm al
stick around" There amt no money II
history. Not In maxim It. writin' abou
II. nor bein' descended frum II! Why
history don't even 20 In vaudeveel now
adays-so II must be pretty punk!'
"ConMs. you hodcarrieri" ! dsridsd
III Shakespeare had known you hs't
have put skirts on hi, shylock."
"Brush onward" she warned. There
Qu.c,sand right on that thsrs SPOT.
never heard Of the gent-what Circuit
10 ne out on? But, as wux "a YIN. IN
J most know NV this Mexico IL tn
, chile con cssne; an II that eats 10 an
indication Nv Mexican temperament
why its natural that they 6avs thss
little shootiu' rscrsations evssy once /
. white. That ash b the biggsst iemo
TO the green fssdsr. amt ~ Just thtn
Nv clothin' innocent, childliks stew
10 sauce that 10 concentrated essence y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
A SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION.

VHE proposal submitted to the National Council Of Education
Philadelphia that the school teachers organize union
of advancing their professional interests odd
only because bclated the of such movements
There many teachers associations of kinds that
ona organization having charge Of interests might hav
bean expected long especially the profession less
subject political influences teachers have often felt the
need of solid support to sustain them in their rights
But the teachers Of the schools do not have such need
e organized union do the professors colleges and universities
School boards subject to the supervision Of vgant public
been discharged
under that would have raised protest had
wrong been done in the schools Even their colleagues most
have stood silent and made fight for intellectual freedom
This has been especially conspicuous in departments dealing with
questions Of sociology political economy and control Of public u
% But what the school teachers purpose teach in this
to-day the professors may learn tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
NEW BRAND OF LILY WHITE.

0F WOMAN convicted Of permitting dsoderly house to
BE- maintained her property and who supposed to DO
~ half willing States evidence in hope Of getting
light sentence pardon, her counsel said: She lily white
compared with those that wish her to confess"
This putting paint the lily and tho Court could
svoid expressing regret it. 1T sad commentary JUS
t said hst you should seek clemency the ground stated
By your counsel that your peculiar code Of honor does not permit
you to betrsy your own kind"
There however, nothing peculiar the code st all 10 but
par Of among thieve that proveb
only novelty that learned lawyer and member Of the bar
should have deemed lilly whe code Of tho underworld
which sppa have warped the judgment not only Of storns but
members ct least Of tho police What else the meaning
denuncaton Of rato to the department.? In all lands
Ill ag such codes honor have had dubious requirements
the past these hsvs been left dark spo; called
them lily white
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

are full Of them.
Besides. the newspapers have some
features along those lines that are GER
tainly worth while. When you can daily
pick up Q paper and read interesting. a
we'll a. instructive. stories. such al
women Who Helped Build Amer1ca"-
a series which not only pleases but ore
ates knowledge for the retentlve brain
then, indeed. In the present day. shs
who runs may read--the VERY BEST OF
work.
The main thing for the young woman
to-day IL not TO read ONE KIND OF
thing. It 10 quite natural that too much
Ibsen MIGHT breed discomfort Toe
much anything might have the same Of.
feet, however.
The idea 10 to strike . VARIETY that
will not only satisfy the Imagination, but
amuse and Instruct - well. little
DISCRIMINATION in this direction BY
every girl will result to her own inter
est.
Think what and why you read!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

ing Co. Tine New York Evening wohd).
gunpowder. sprinkled lightly with ia
basco! An to put that flame out after
1t has once penetrated your Little Mary
-b'lievs me, II can't be did,
Haven't you ever had any Mexicans
stopping at the hotslf There are lots
Of rich ones who come to New York
regularly once or twice q year"
II don't recollect none. But had
experience once with . Cuban. an yuh
en- hardly tell the difference between
EN- in the 'lectrio light. This here
Mothers Joy I'm spea1in' uv'd come
up here every summer with wad big
enough to choke of the Investigation
committee. ap' what ne didn't do to
this balmy burg Say, that glossy
guy. Nero. had nothin' whatever on
him!
well. fer some reason or other. the
second summer ne wuz here he got Jus
buggy over my gesicht. Used to write
lmericks to the delicate down on my
dainty cheek. not KNOWN that like
to killed the dame what sold mo the
cold cream what grew II! An fer
three months I forgot what II wuz to
call the conductor . liar when no said
I didn't pay my fare. Life wus Just
one blamed tourin' oar after another
with me. Why, got sos could get
into the darned things 'thout even
LOOKIN' At the chauffsurl
"eo. all went creamy until one night
no takes me 70 one Nv them smsll. -
lect cafes where they turkey trot I'LL
thres. I had ON . draps that night
what wus slashsd six ways fer Sunday,
and what wus left Nv Il wuz knotted
loose about me. had that slung'
together-quick look that comes frum
Partisan ] knew wuz aces! Well
yuh know how chummy a bunch Nv
turkey trottsrs gets about two-and-a'
half @. NJ? The girls specially begin
to tell what kind Nv sachet they use
an everything. An in one NV them
lapses, when my tinted triumph had
went down into the BARRON to blow
tho ounch NV men. those skirts gath
cred round me an. BY gosh! each ont
Nv them had . poem writ b. this Gu
ban saloot. dressed close to their 30
SONS. with thsir powder rags and lip
sticks.
why. say. after that. could I "a
gone on playin' understudy to Nifty
some thin var,eties7 Nothin' doan', dar
iinki Ne fer tbs plain suy what
doSm't know . piece w poetry fruu
Jury summons. Yuh ON CNCH tina
kind 'thout usin' bhnders an . chsca
rein. Well. anyway. that's the closss
~ ever come TO McKee," , alt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
EVER THUS IN ARCADIA.

@ONTNUANCE Of criticism in Germany against the Kaiser
boast Of his model farms not without interest
appears that almost every assertion contradced by his
nego He said he gets four per cent from his they
say he gets less than three He said his potatoes good when
all around bad they that hs potato field smohercd
eoucaas He said his kind Of stood kc the
uans they the crop stood poorly In short they npy
biggest the Kaiser gets from his model
crop Of byzantine aattery"
These criticisms must not be taken for expressions Of doyay
They all farming communities and be heard
groups of farmers talking about scientific agricuur 1t
Arcadia Only among fishermen mans word accepted by hi
friends without question II the Kaiser wishes to indulge the
Of unreuked Dragging he should sell his farm and buy trout stream
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
TO DODGE PANAMA TOLLS.

~ YTTH report that the Hamburg American Shipping
w psny purposes organize company in the United States
carry coastal trade through the Panama Canal be-
Asntc and the Pacific seaboard get illustration
Of how for cosmopolitan finance to evade the skill and
profit by tho blunders Of naonsm The report will doubtless be
dsn Probably not true to-day but there warrant it
win not be true o
With such company in operation consideed scheme Of
granting FREQ passage through the canal to ships in the domestic
trade will result . subsidy foreign company Out Of It viii
the end pooling arrangement similar to that which
ls trade the Atlantic There would then be needed
legislation bolster the legislation proven be defective Thus
puposed hidden subsidy form Of exemption tolls
not only avoaon treaty obligations IL we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

10 ths Editor Of The Evening World:
figure the clock problem as follows:
The minute hand. moving 4 inches IN
Q minutesi Is seconds each minute repre-
sents LIZ inches x+6os-S9 inches. Total
circumference of dial -t3.i,<l6-2.0e inch
es, the diameter OF dial -'-2-ll.0i inches.
one-half the diameter or length OF min
ute hand. c. L. y.
Marriage Licenses.
To ~ Editor Of The Evening wodd
In what States OF the Union can a
couple get married without having a
marriage licens? T. T.
Marriage licenses are required In all
6taAes and Territories except Alaska,
Nv Mexico and south Carolina.
Etlaaette Of the ylsg.
~ xditos Of tbs Evening wodl;
read that Il v considered disrs-
Uese8Al y hsist the Amss3oan Dag BE-
~ Glng1oe - - albeQs e y ve1naia
- NGoR ounogG Glh1n1S - -Aneslsna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Letters From the People

rag IL good enough to, ny at all and any
times. and II should. ! think II IL more
disrespectful that the American nag
doesn't fly from more Of our public
buildings than II does. A the Stars
and Stripes are the pride OF the Ma
ton" who can show mo why the flying
of II except between sunrise and sun.
set is disrespectful? / should like to
know how and why? A. c. n.
APRIL z.
To the Edilo OF The Evening World:
On what date did Easter sunday fan
In the year 1874? G. X.
"Thc Number Of Weeks"
To the Editor OF The Evening World;
Readers. here IL a problem that ~ not
80 easy as 1t sounds: Find the num-
Der OF weeks In three years. five months
and two weeks" A.
Oklsh00s C1eV.
70 u HAifW Of us nvssAss Wa11s
what u the eavltal q o1Aq)hsaAAi
-.i4nA1N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Proof Positive.

vVIAY down In Florida two daridS wss" ~
w eassing - 70 the color OF certain ~
1esl pasonsses. Ous Of tiSm assats1
that - Palestine wa about In . line With africa
the people must all have teen colorcd.
'Lor' bres you heart" said the spsatss. "ee.
Peter an St. Paul and the rest VI ths Aposlia
was a. white - tAst North'n sen1'maa ooa
ders"
ono. sah" said the man in opposition. -Psu
may hs' BEEN, but 81. Pstsr--no. sahi ct. rst2
vas . culler'd gsu'I'man.
YOU'RE wong, for II 81. Petsrd been oalsF'l
Dat cock wouldn't hA' crowed MORN ornr.'-
hahotts Obssrvs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

So" 0hsss Nv NV
road the rig h I
books. She said:
II am afraid that
these gins do not
read the right kind
OF booka ! have
fou n d m q n y Of
them read lbsen. I
do not approve of
that. Books Of that
kind make them
unhappy q n q dis
contented. T h o.
become sociaustlc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
What Girls Read and Why o =S@ @ 8 sS25i: f;:5:

mind-food. They will not md Il within
tho confines OF the best seller" but
rather that literature which, after long
period. has been tried ana not found
wanting.
There II Just a. fine romance in the
RECOGNIZED histories OF the world Of
real mon and women a. may Be found in
the best sellers" II . girl but put forth
the effort to got just that. The libraries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

In them. This 10 certainly Q stop In the
right direction.
Yet TOO MUCH Of one thing. A.
anything else in the world. 10 more than
plenty. And no one may sainsay but
that plenty should Be the high-w1tsr
mark
60 that g1rls who would read not
ONLY for amusement must indeed come
to earth 40 we'll and search for their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
An Exception.

t<I TOW ala you find The soads Mp around
III Jinsie,ius oonss" ashd Bilhins Of
eiathGsbsry. ,ho haA Just returned
from motor trip.
oh, I wasn't parsicolahy stuck On then" aid
9lathersbeny.
"Resllyr sxid BfAns. well, sus0 you'rs
the only man that want. was stuck On 'em Tor
a whole day last sar."--Hsrpsrs WEEKLY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Too Much of q Good Thing.

AT WAS very happy." ssid ne confesser. when,
after yesn Of vooins. shs finally said
'YW'"
but why did you bssal ths snsaeensat -
soon af.eri" aAked his friend.
Man, II was she that dissolved IT,
''Reaiy" ssid The friend. How ala thAt
happsnf"
ct was due 70 ny scoustomd sbse,t-mandsd.
ness When. . few days iat9. I called st her
home, / again asked hE % nATy ns."--Ycuth's
Communion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Stunned.

n frs. MASON. who had been married but TIVE
Nl months. came huryins int Mrs. sutsons
one morning.
shs said eagerly. you Geo. don't know how
70 cook everything YET
II Will b very glad to help ysu," replied ths