davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
tSssoaeelN

Miss Gladys Fetter. 81 w. Navarro
st, entertained at a 8 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Isabel PoIhemus OF san Diego. Cal.
and Miss Florence Clayborne Of Dali
las Tex. The decorations were yell
low and white. Garden flowers were
also used. Covers were laid for six.
Besides the honor guests were the
Misses Winifred Wells and Lyle Whit
comb. After dinner the guests at
tended the Orpheum theater.
Mr. and Mrs. L. simons. 4539
Grand boulevard. Chicago. announce.
the engagement Of their daughter
Rose 10 Phillip Ciralsky. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. y. Ciralsky, $50 +. jefferson
boulevard, Of this city
Miss Evadine Hall. POI s. Baker St.
Mishawaka, entertained at a miscel-
laneOus shower Thursday evening for
Miss Letta Ethel Nichols, who will
be married next Saturday The dec
orauons were yellow and white. gold
en-rOd being used in the drawing
room. supper was served late in the
evening. white and yellow roses were
used for table decorations in accord
ance with the decorations used in the
other rooms.
Miss Jessamy Fountain. $50 W.
Jefferson boulevard. entertained at a
porch party Thursday morning for
her house guest, Miss Helen Smith Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolinger. 923
Oakland av., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ethel 10 Vic
tor ShorthOn, -E. Sample st. The
wedding Will take place next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Samuel Weisberger, sos Niles
.av.. entertained Wednesday evening in
compliment 10 her house guests, Mrs.
Benjamin Stein and daughter. Miss
Henrietta Stein. and Miss Esther
Rose Of Indianapolis. Thirty guests
were present and were entertained in
formally with games and contests Fa-
vors in the contests were won by the
Misses Rae Cohn. Gusta Levy and y.
Bray. supper was served at mid
night.
The Misses Elizabeth and Bertha
Mcbride. 1913 s. Taylor ST. entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening com
plimenting Miss Odelia Howell. who
will be one OF the October brides
Mr. and Mrs. Charles AIikeseIl have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Grace Hutchinson TO
Harry J. Meredith. The wedding will
take place Nov. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

TWO NEW DRAPED SKIRT MODELS
THAT WILL BE POPULAR THIS FALL

Here is one Of the niftiest of tailor
ed gowns.
1t is made OF black and white mixed
silk ratine.
The skirt is plain in the front with
one side tapping over the other and
revealing slash directly in the front.
The coat is particularly stunning with
its waistline in front outlined with a
wide belt and is smoked pearl but
tons
The belt crosses in the back and is
brought up TO the shoulders.
The back OF the frock is illustrated.
because il shows the almost universal
cut Of the new skirts and the peculiar
part of the fashion is that in some
parts you find the drapery in front
and sometimes in the back. You
can almost wear your skirt either
side too as did the old lady of threatd
needle street.
The hat with the visor will be worn
much this winter. The one shown is
of dark gray velvet with "A military
plume Of green coque feathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

ner were appointed delegates to the
state convention that will be held in
South Bend, Oct 10. 1t was decided
to send the Union Signal paper to the
Y. NJ. a. c., Y. w. c. A. and the
public library. Late in the afternoon
refreshments were served The next
meeting will be held Oct. % at the
home of Mrs c. l.. Warner, Franklin
place.
The o. A. T. club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
PridmOre on Kenwood av. In a con-
test the favors were won by Mrs.
George Simpson and Mrs. Frank
dinner. In two weeks the club will
meet with Mrs. George Simpson, 1924
Campau st.
Mrs. Summerson Sluss. Sherman
av., entertained the Eureka club at
her home Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent at needlewOrk. Re
freshments were served. In two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Misses Esther and Ellen John
son, entertained the Hikers club at
their residence at q y. Hill ST. Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent in
needle work and music was furnished
by Harry ReinbOldt. There were II
members present and arrangements
were made 20 hold the next meeting
at the residence of Mrs. Edward
Erhardt of Navarro St
The Chaplin Park W. c. T. L. met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Woodward, 102 Marquette
av. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. G. L. War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Millinery

Early Autumn Hats ara
Soft and Light in Weight.
Foremost are Hats witt
Crowns of Velvet, and
BrimS of Lace or Maline,
Daintily SHRED. The Lead
ing Trimmings are Pea
cock, Coque, Wings and
Bows of Lace or Maline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
FAV0RITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. SIMON GREENEBAUM.

Fruit Cake.
Two cups Of butter.
Three cups brown sugar.
Four cups of flour.
Five eggs.
One cup milk.
One teaspoon soda.
Two teaspoons cream Of tartar.
Mix as usual. stir in at the last.
One-half pound currants.
One-half pound raisins.
One pound dates.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Bake slowly until well done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
The Ellsworth Store.
In Style

Do You Know it doesn't cost you a
penny more to be In Style? 1t doesn't
if you trade at Dependable Store. The
Ellsworth Store is Dependable Store
a store that you can visit knowing that
New Goods are the Newest New-ln
Style.
Right Now the Ellsworth Store is very,
very mnch of New Store, for as usual it
is gliding from one Season to Another with
no Left Overs. And, SO, the Store is filled
with The New-with In Style Goods.
Our Claim remember, is that it costs no more to be
In Style-co1ne and see the In Style GoodS-and let us
Demonstrate.
New Suits-In Suits the Getaway Models FREEDOM
nate-both in medium and long effectS-some having
the long SlOpng Back and others not marked in this
reSpect-and, the Skirts are Draped, some much and
others not SO much The materials handsome Serg-
eS, diagOnalS, ChevOtS tWO-toned wool brOcadeS Bed
ford weaves and Others
New Coats-In Coats the First Arrivals show the
various New TendencieS-Knee Lengths and Longer
with Broad Hip Belts, though Many carry out the
Straight Line Effect which is to Continue The Leading
Materials are fancy mixed cloths solid and wooned
chnchlla plain black SergeS diagOnalS ChevioS bou-
CleS and PerSianS
New Dresses-In Dresses the Autumn models are de-
velOped from chameuSe Canton crepe and SergeS.
gay note is struck by combining the materials with
trimmings in Tartan plaidS and Roman Stripes Dainty
net vests also prominent The skirts are for the
most part draped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Me&AA<o17z12zoz
the BRIGHTEST SpOT M TONN"
FOR PURIICTTY

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29.-The
Beta Phi Sigma high school frater-
nifty, in its national convention here
Thursday, approved a publicity cam
paign to remove prejudice against
such organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The card party TO have been given
Friday evening by South Bend hive
No. /, l. o. T. NJ, has been indefin
itely postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
The Ellsworth Stor,
Here's
Notice

Fall, the Autumnal Sed
son, with its Purple Flow
erS and its Golden Rod, TIL
Equinox and Indian SUM
mer is almost here. Cape1
Ia, the Bright Fall star
shines earlier each evening"
the nights are cooler
and soon the Leaves vii
color, turn and fall. n,
more light clothes then.
Better prepare for Chilly Lay
with Heavier Clothes. We ar
Ready. Buy at this Helpful Stor
where the Best is Yours for ia
Choosing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
WILSON'S CABINET.

We gather from the daily ex-
changes that the following will be
a partial list of the cabinet of Presi-
dent Wilson. The president-elect,
himself, has made no statement
in regard to any cabinet portfolio.
However this is generally accepted
as being authentic.
Secretary of State, William Jen-
nings Bryan. Nebraska; Secretary
OF treasury, William G. McAdoo
New York; Secretary of Navy
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina;
Postmaster General, Albert Sidney
Burleson, Texas.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
CULLOWHEE TO GET $4,000

Representatives Croriatrie, Fer
guson and Wike and Senator Dav-
is, the committee of the Legislature
sent to inspect the CulloWhee school
expressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the work being done
there and with the conditions.
They will recommend that the
the General Assembly appropriate
$4,000 for CuIlowhee this year to
be used in building a dormilory for
the boys, and administration building
together with other improvements.
This will be a long step in the right
direction looking towards the edu-
cation of the boys and girls Of
Western Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
GOOD ROADS FOR JACKSON,
SYLVIA, DILLSBORO AND CULLOVHEEE
TO BUILD ROADS COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
% BUILD ROADS, COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
The General Assembly has made

The General Assembly has made
provision for road improvement, in
Jackson County, by the passage Of
two bills, one is entitled an act to
amend the charter of Sylvia and
provide for building roads. The
other to provide good roads in Syi-
va, DilISOofo and CuIloWkee town
ships, by bond issue.
The bill appoints road trustees,
whose duty IS to look after the
road work il their township
The bonds when issued will De
township and not County bonds.
AS it is impossible for us to gel
copies of these bills this week, we
can not publish them in this issue
but will do so next week.
One of the roads to be built il
from Sylvia to the Cullowhee Schoo
another from Sylvia to Beta an(
still another from Sylvia to Dills
boro.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
work BEGUN ON
new DEPOT

The Southern Railway carpenters
arrived in Sylvia Wednesday and
begun the work OF erecting Sylva's
new depot.
The work will be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible and will be
completed by the last of March.
For some time the Southern has
been promising to build a new
freight and passenger depothere, as
il has been badly needed, but for
divers reasons they did not get
around to it as soon as had been
hoped.
The old part of the depot will be
remodeled and fitted with a roof of
fire proof material and will, with
some extension at the east end
serve as a freight depot, while new
offices and waiting rooms will be
built at the west end OF the present
structure.
This will give Sylvia one of the
best and most convenient depots or
the Murphy Division.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
Freight RATES.

News and Observer
Charlotte, Feb.24.-Chairman E.
L. Davis and Judge George P. Pell,
of the state corporation commission
and Chief Clerk A. j. Maxwell held
an important meeting here today
with representatives of the shippers
of freight for the purpose OF pro-
curing important data to be used in
the trial of the cases brou 5ht before
the interstate commerce commits
sion by the North Carolina corpora
ton commission to secure fairer
interstate rates. 1t is the purpose
OF the commissioner to prosecute
these suits with vigor should the
conference at Raleigh Wednesday
between the railroad men and the
legislative committee prove futile.
Among those present today were
j. L. Graham, representing the
Winston-Salem board of trade, and
T. j. Ryan, representing the South
ern Furniture Association and W. S
Creighton, of the Charlotte Shippers
and Manufacturers Association.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
STIRRING Times
in Mexico,

Francisco |. Madero and Jose
Rivo Suarez, Ex-president and far
mer vice-president of Mexico, were
killed in Mexico City Feb. %, as
the elimination of the unsettled
conditions existing in that unfort u
nate country.
1t is charged that the revolution
lists, who now have the upperhand,
are responsible for the double mur-
der, while they claim that they
knew nothing Of the act until il
had been perpetrated and that it
was due entirely to unforeseen cir
cumstances. That in an attempt
to escape they were cut down by
bullets of the two opposing parties.
1t is not known and probably
never will be, just how the awful
act, that has shocked the sensibili-
ties OF the civilized world, occurred.
The United States is holding
troops, at Galveston and other
points, awaiting any eventuality
that may make it necessary for
this country to intervene and take
charge of affairs in Mexico.
There is a strong feeling which
seems to be growing in every part
of the United States that it is time
for this government to send troops
to Mexico and put an end to the
numerous atrocities that have been
perpetrated in that poor bleeding
country.
President Taft does not think
that the time has came for Amer
lea to interfere with the affairs o
her neighbor, but admits that the
occasion is likely to arise at any
time, to cause him as commander
in-chief of our armies and navies,
to order American soldiers to march
on Me1 leo City.
Both Great Britain and the United
States refuse to recognize the pro-
vincial government with the leader
of the latest revolution, General
Huerta, uutil they can the facts OF
conditions existing.
General Huerta has given his
promise that a speedy and thorough
investigation, as to the death OF
Madero and Suarez will be held
and the blame, if there be blame
will be placed in its right place and
the assassins, if such there be, will
pay the penalty.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
WEBB GIVEN AN OVATION

Gazette-News.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Represen-
tative Webb, father of the Webb Ii
Quor bill, was given an ovation
when he appeared at the Vaughan
Bible class at the Calvary Baptist
church. The Vaughan class is one
of the oldest and by far the largest
Sunday school class in the United
States. The thousand or more mem
bers of the class pledged the ninth
district congressman their support
in upholding the Webb liquor bill
When MIR. Webb had finished his
speech he was cheered for Is min
uteS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
COL. COHEN PIElSED
With The OUTLOOK

Colonel Sanford II. Cohen, the
manager Of the Greater Western
North Carolina association, arrived
IN the city yesterday afternoon from
the west coast OF Florida, where he
has been working in the interest OF
the Land Of the SKY. Colonel Cohen
has been away almost a month and
nc las visited practically all Of the
Florida, tourists resorts. He had
several papers containing inter-
views and advertisements in promi-
nent papers OF Jacksonville, Tampa
st. Petersburg, Palm Beach Au-
gusta and other resorts.
In speaking of Florida, Colonel
Cohen said; Il took with me two
trunks, three boxes and five or six
packages of literature which was
distributed from Miami, on east
coast, to St. Petersburg, on the west
Not only was advertising distribut-
ed but newspapers were used freely
and posters were placed in conspi-
cuous places throughout the state.
| found that the business coast had
been bad but the country is filling
up rapidly with people returning
rom Pauama aa1 Cloa. The only
place | found in Florida where i
Vas ard to sei acc) n)Iac)l S
was st. Petersburg. | found a grea
many people through Florida who
are thinking of coming to Western
; North Carolina on their way home.
At st. Petersburg. arrangements
have been made for a car direct
| to Western Carolina in March and
t another in April. Indications are
that late winter and early spring
[ will bring large crowds to the Land
y Of the Sky. While will be good
D crowds during the spring, the ma
J jority OF the people in Florida and
other sections which have visitedt
! are talking of visiting this section
l. during the coming summer" ."-Citi.
zen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
WILL Y WEBB, 81, LAW HURT
Liquor business?

'Ihe P1l t, Norfolk, Va
Norfolk distributors Of whiskev
and beer look WITH unconcern on
the law just passed by Congress
affecting shipments from wet into
dry territory, Of several question
ed not one expressed any fear that
1t Will hurt business.
The bill, which was Introduce.
Dy Representative Webb, OF North
Carolina, underwent radical revision
before its passage. This stllled, say
the distributors, any apprehension
they might have felt.
In the first place." said B. F.
Metzger of Metzger Bros, yester-
day, the law carries no penalty.
Even If its provisions are violated,
which we shall not have to do to
continue shipments, no action can
be taken. The law, again, is aimed
only at shipments which are to be
used in violation Of state, county or
municipal laws. 1t has no effect on
shipments for personal consump-
ton, which are the sort of packages
that 60 out of Norfolk in the main.
Shippers in Norfolk do business
in North and South Carolina and
Georgia. In North and South Car
olina there are laws limiting the
amount O. whis Key man may have
in his possession. The purpose ot
these laws is not to prohibit a mans
having all the whiskey in his owl
home he wishes, but to give the
right If seizure to officers of thu
law if it is suspected thefse> a NIL
has whiskey to be used in violation
of the State prohibition laws. Thes,
laws are similar to Virginia stat
ute giving the right of search an,
seizure OF officers when it is be
lieved a man is selling whiske,
without license.
AS amended the law just passe
by Congress does not give the righ
to interfere with shipments whe
? in the hands of a common carrie
: Although this was one of the thing
: demanded by those favoring fec
I eral statute, no such provision Wa
e made in the law. Had it been dom
e it is claimed the law would hav
O been unconstitutional.
Even as it is the claim is mad
, that the law will not stand a tes
e but as there is 40 penalty for VII
lation it is said by distributors thel
e will not be all occasion to test i
q legality.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
A LITTLE CHILD.

Jerdie, the 7 year old daughter OF
Mr.. Jno. AsEe, died at his home
Monday morning after a brief ILL
ness. She was at school Friday but
was taken sick Friday evening
and died Monday morning. The
funeral was held here Tuesday and
her remains were laid to rest at
Webster Tuesday afternoon.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
IFGISIATURE CALLS ELECTION
IN REMOVAL Of COUNTY SITE
FROM WEBSTER TO sylvia People WILL De IDE FDR
THEMSELVES MAY 18th, 1913

The Senate passed the Jackson
c.,,otv Court House Election bill
its second reading by vote OF
olto5 alter a heated and prolons-
- discnssion. Senator Hannah, OF
haywood. championed the oil Oh
tbe floor OF the Sanate and mace a
mastertul speech in favor of the
bill,
When it came to the third read
ine the bill passed by practically an
unanimous vote, only 3 Senators
voting against the bill while 81
voted aye when their names were
called.
The bill had come UP to the Sen
ate from the committee Oh counties,
cities and towns, OF that body, on
minority report, this being the rea-
son for such a hot contention on
the floor.
The house had already passed the
hill and the action OF the Senate
dives the people Of Jackson county
tn, ..,At to settle the question for
themselves, The Senate made only
one amendment, it providing for
the purgi. & Of the le .istration books
Of all names of voters who on ac-
count of death, removal or Other
causes are disqualified.
The bill provides for an election
to be held May Is, 1913 upon the
question of removal of the county
site from Webster to Sylvia, provid
ed thai, III the event that the peO
pie shall express themselves in fav
Mof removal, Sylvia snail donate tt
the county a site for the publi'
buildings. The cost OF the erection
Of said buildings shall not exceed
$4,000, $4,000 of which is guaran
teed by the people OF Sylvia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28

Miss Margaret Hastings leaves
tomorrow to visit friends in Muir
ply.
FOR SALE-Large, beautiful
building lots on the east side of my
farm, overlooking Sylvia, and about
twenty acres of very rich land on
the west side. Geo. P. Miller.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
six MUNIhS S;HUDL.

The Senate by vote of A to i
passed the Thorne-Majette school
DILL and every child in North Caro-
lima will have access to at least six
months of public schools in every
year.
The only dissenting voice in the
Senate was that of Senator Little
of Arson.
Senator Bryant proposed an.
amendment, which was accepted
by the Senate. providing that in
any county where there were in
sufficient funds, the commissioners
may levy special tax not to ex-
ceed 5 cts on the one hundred, dol
lars to be used for school purposes.
According to the law as passed
by the General Assembly, there
shall be school of not less than
six months duration in every school
district in North Carolina.
By a vote of 81 to5 the house passed
the Kellum bill providing for the
semi-annual issuance of $4,000
four per cent state bonds to be used
in financing the road bonds issued
by counties at per cent for road
building, the bonds to run for forty
one years by which time the the
1 per cent sinking fund will have
provided for liquidation. The bill
passed its second reading with very
little discussion and took its place
on the calendar for the final read
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Fire Set bv mirror.

A piece of mirror that had been
thrown away set fire to some grass
in the yard OF j. b. Grow and the fire
crept up and caught in his house. The
mirror had been broken in moving
and the glass was all taken out and
dumped with pile of tin cans, old
shoes and similar junk in low place
about 20 feet from the house. One
piece OF the mirror was exposed so
that it caught the rays Of the SUM-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29

Oxygen is not cy.orlass. but OF a
pretty blue color, even in a layer Of
Slight thickness. Liquid air has a
blush tint increasing in depth with
the proportion Of oxygen. While it is
not certain that a body has the same
color in a solid as in the gaseous
state, it is nevertheless true that this
at once suggests an explanation of the
phenomenon Of the blue color Of the
sly.-Scientidc american.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
TAX MOTTO

Fay your taxes on or
before Saturday nov.
20, ii you wish TO save
the penalty. This will
be your last chance.
Low JOHNSON s. C g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29

besubscribe for tais pa ger ta-oay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
VAN HORN

Mrs. Samuel Freeman and Robert
returned home from Portland FRIDAY
evening. Robert has made a steady
and satisfactory recovery from his op-
Grafton and returned to school Monday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. M. NJ. Hill and Ruth
went to Portland Friday. Mr.. Hill ex-
peeted to return in a few days, but
Mrs. Hill will remain longer.
Mrs. M. Dragseth had charge of the
eighth grade examini tions at the
school building last week.
Mrs. Crane, of Portland, sister of
Mrs. j. D. McCully, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Waters, of Salem, were guests
over the week end at the McCully
home.
U. A. Newman reports III inches OF
rainfall last week.
The ladies of the Aid society spent q
pleasant afternoon sewing for Mrs. F.
b. Pape last Friday. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Mothers Day program at the
church Sunday was very satisfactory
A good audience was in attendance.
The weather on Friday and Saturday
nights was not propitious for the play
of the Sunfower class. George Wuest
and Miss Grace Carter played for then
on Friday evening. They were wei
pleased with their reception at Park
dale. About $26 was netted from the
two entertainments.
Church notices: Sunday school at II
a. m. There will be no preaching ser
vice. Preaching by the pastor in the
evening at 7 AS
Rev. H. 0. Perry, district superin
tendent of The Dalles district, preached
at the church on Tuesday evening thi'
| week.