davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
BILLIE BURKE PARIS INNOCENT AS BABY
AND AS QUIETLY DRESSED.


THE RITZ-CARLTON. Paris. July
Z6.-The French mother is always
scandalized at the liberty given the
young girl OF America.
Until she is married the ''jeune
nile" is supposed TO know nothing
about life.
Innocence is the one great charm
that the Frenchman asks in the girl
he is 10 marry. and innocence Is
only lack Of knowledge. you know
Consequently the "jeune file" must
assume the virtue II she has il not.
Personally, ] have never considered
innocence a virtue Many persons
confuse * with purity. from which it
differs greatly. For the pure have
knowledge and strength to resist, and
the innocent do not know what they
might do under temptation.
The Frenchman. however, does not
confuse innonce and purity. He lit
orally does not want the woman he
marries to have any knowledge OF
life and its responsibilities. But he
seemly wants her 10 acquire it i'm
mediately she marries him.
This is the reason why young girls
IN France are never allowed TO read
the great French novels nor see the
great French plays.
The young girl does not go into So
ciety, except 10 certain functions with
her mother or other chaperon.
When you see her at her mothers
"at home day she sits quietly and
you seldom hear a word, except OUT
or mon" when she answers some
perfectly good" question asked her
by her mother.
You will see no eccentricities Of
fashion on the young girl Of good
family, and think perhaps that is the
reason why so many Of our overdress-
ed girls who travel complain Of in
suits from Frenchmen.
OF course, American girls are
prettier than French girls, for the
American girl has intelligence in her
face and. thank the fates. we are
getting TO know that women cannot
be beautiful unless they have mental
fascination and spiritual charm, as
well as physical beauty.
The pictures I am sending you are
of the very latest gowns worn by the
young girls In the best French fam
lilies, and truly they are as chic as
they are modest. American girls
under twenty would do well to copy
these styles.
ThereN is also another thing in the
young Parisienne's favor. Every
French woman of good society knows
how to wear her clothes. 1t is one
OF the first things taught little girls
and one they retain until the last.
Notice the grace of the new" car
rage as the French girl practices ii
and contrast it with that you see on
6th av. and Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
FIGHT FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
st. Louis and Washington Pull
Extra Inning Game When
Johnson and WeiIman Are
Called in.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-In the
longest American league game on the
local grounds this season, Washing
ton and st. Louis Friday battled to
an 10 tie. The game had to be
called on account of darkness in the
10Th inning.
Baumgardner and Engel started in
the box but both were hit hard and
forced TO retire. Workman succeed
ed the former in the first inning and
pitched a superb game, as did John
son, who was called on in the fourth
after Hughes had failed TO stop the
heavy hitting of st. Louis. The game
then resolved itself into a pitchers
battle between Weilman and Johnson.
Johnson struck out 16 men.
Agnew was hit on the jaw by Engel
in the fourth inning while at bat and
sustained a broken jaw bone. He
probably will be out Of the game for
two weeks.
Before the game Gandil, Washing
tons first baseman, was given an au-
tomobile by some of his local admir-
ers
800 4OC 100 600 OOO-s IA 3
Washington
500 O1O O1O 600 OOO-S II 3
Baumgardner Weilman and Alex
ander. McAlister; Engel. Hughes
Johnson and Henry, Ainsp1ith. UNI
pires-Connolly and Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
SOUTHERNERS LEAVE
OHIO CELEBRATION

STEUBENVILLE. o., July U.s.
Because Judge John A Mansfield, in
his address in front Of the court house
Friday in the three wars celebra-
ton referred TO Gen. John II. Morgan,
the confederate raider, and his band
as cutthroats and murderers, guests
from the south, invited by the monu-
ment association 10 attend the cele-
bration. left the city at once.
The judges address was delivered
at the unveiling OF a picture OF the
corps commanders Of the Army OF
the Tennessee. He berated the coun-
~ for appropriating $4,000 to erect
monuments at points visited by Nor
gan's raiders in 1868. Among the
southerners present was Col. Richard
Morgan. brother Of the dead raider.
Ries, Ill w. Sixth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
DR.. HYDE MAY NEVER
FACE ANOTHER JURY
Judges of jackson County Court Hold
Up Bill of $4,000 For
the Last Trial.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.--Dr.
B. Clark Hyde may never be tried
again on charges of numbering Col.
Thomas II. Swope. the millionaire
philanthropist.
Informed Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting
attorney that they doubted their
authority for paying the $4,000 in
bills incurred by the state in the last
trial and would not pay them until
they were shown where they were
authorized by law TO do so. The state
could not conduct another trial with
out expense money to bring witnesses
here and to pay the expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
PERLEY CIVIC CLUB
WANTS THE WEEDS CUT
Discussion of Need For More Lights
is Held at the Meeting
Friday Night.

The Perley Civic club at its meet
ing at the Perley school Friday night
went on record favoring the cutting
and destroying of obnoxious weeds
within the city limits. movement
was also started toward a more eff
ficient system of street lighting in the
city.
The organization is planning a lawn
social to be held in two weeks on the
Perley school lawn.
A piano solo by Miss Sadie Wink
Ter, a violin solo by Miss Hazel Mette,
a reading by Miss Edna Evans, and
several selections by the Lowell
Heights orchestra of the Methodist
Episcopal church made up the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
ELKHART MAN MEETS
DEATH IN THE EAST
=. s. MusseIlman Kills Himself With
Pair of Scissors at Lam
caster, Pa.

ELKHART, Ind, July 26.-J. S.
Musselman. a former student Of the
Mennonite college in this city and
well and favorably known among the
people of that faith. met a tragic
death at Lancaster, Pa, July II.
While Ill of typhoid fever in a hos
pital in the Pennsylvania city. ne
arose from his bed in a delirious con-
dition. secured a pair Of scissors and
literally hacked himself to death be-
fore being found by attendants.
Mr.. Musselman was only 80 years
OF age and was engaged to be mar
ried. He and his intended bride were
20 sail for India as missionaries
Sept. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
NILES.

William Enrich, who has been the
pharmacist at Deans drug store for
the past few months, has resigned tC
return TO South Bend. They will
move back TO that city next week
Chas. Dixon is in the city from De-
troit and will return 10 Detroit with
his family. who have been visiting in
Niles.
DR.. Richardson, who has been crit.
ically i'll for several days, is slightly
improved.
The supervisors of Berrien county
will hold a special meeting on Aug
II TO appoint a school commissions
10 succeed G. y. Orwell. who has re-
signed to accept the position of as
sistant superintendent of public in
struction for Michigan.
Col. Johnson, who has purchased
the Pike hotel property, will assume
the management on Aug. l. His fam
fly will arrive in Niles within a few
days.
The Niles Blues have a game here
next Sunday with the Three River:
team. The Niles Blues have had g
good season and in the event or de-
feating Three Rivers, the Niles team
will be in line for the state champion
ship. The game is therefore being
eagerly anticipated by supporters o.
the Niles team.
Miss Ora Thornton and guest. Mis-:
Alpha Satterburg. have left for visi
in Iron Mountain, Mich, and ethel
points
Miss Gertrude Wood is home from
Chicago - attend the chautauqua
Miss Wood has accepted the position
OF supervisor OF music in the high
school at Urbana, H., for the coming
years
Jesse Bright OF Bertrand has begun
suit for divorce from his wife, Lens
Bright. charging her with cruelty. he
specifically charges that she threw hot
water upon him. The couple have
three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
WIFE CLAIMS THE BODY
Funeral of Man Killed by Train to be
at Buchanan.

Mrs. Mabel Stevens, wife OF Walter
Stevens. who was killed Thursday
night by a Lake Shore train at the
Scott st. crossing, came to South
Bend Friday morning and made ar
rangements for his funeral She is
the only surviving relative. The
body was taken back 10 Buchanan
Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
BARN ROOF CATCHES FIRE

A fire broke out about $50 Friday
evening in the roof of barn owned
by Martin Kreczner at 1908 w. Napier
st. A small hole was burned in the
roof, but the hose cart from No. 1
station arrived and extinguished the
flames before any serious damage was
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
CULVER STUDENT DEAD
Russell A. Morrow Killed by Train
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Russell A.
Morrow, the 17-year-old son of II. c.
Morrow, vice president of the Bank
ers' Trust Co, met death under the
wheels of a street car here Friday
when he attempted to swing aboard.
The boy had been suggested as a
recipient OF a Carnegie hero medal
for bravery. He saved a fellow stu
dent from drowning last spring while
attending the Culver Qnd.) military
academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26.-
John j. Nolan. former mayor OF
Evansville, is 10 be appointed cleo
trical expert and appraiser OF the
utilities commission. according TO
members Of the commission. The
place pays $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
Weak Men


HOW ITRF 1T NV
haze
or more
Not onywa find tie
orr he A
70 KNOWN HOW LITTLE TINE AND
A
don'tm make stron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26

Patrick ]. Houlihan, with
Offices at No. 113 South
Michigan Street, Democrat
ic candidate for City Judge
at the Primaries to be held
August 9Th, has been a res
ident of this city all his life.
He has been engaged in
the active practice of his
profession seventeen years.
He has been a tax payer
twenty years.
He has never held any
political office.
Mr.. Houlihan earnestly
solicits your support at the
primaries August 6th.-Ad.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26

Science wins over disease and weakness.
No need to suffer and doctor the old way.
Don't LET doctors drag you along months.
Come and investigate for yourself the wonderful
and how little 1t costs TO get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
St. Mary's Grounds
Not Open to Public

The authorities at st. Mary's
have decided that hereafter the
grounds OF the inFcitution will not
be opened to the public.
Owing to the imposition OF some
persons who have been freely al
lowed the use OF the grounds, this
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
ficulty in enjoying the samo priv
ileges as in the past and they shall
receive courteous atteD ion at all
timeA
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. to 5 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Lace and TuIFe Mixed.

On the majority of gowns the neck
arrangement is built from layers Of
thin lace laid over wash tulle-which
is only another name for fine net.
Heavy lace is not used and lace with
out net is unattractiye. The effect
must be transparent and therefore one
wishes to manipulate the folds in a
deft way so that they will not become
thick and hide the skin. The collar
band at the back comes well over the
nape of the neck and the flattened lace
is boned above it. When one does not
like this arrangement. or il it is not
becoming, then a small turnover col
lar is used which reaches only to the
ears, so that it will not interfere with
the shapely fat line over the collar
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Mayhap you'll win while others rest.
Spotty the Turtle said this over to him.
self every time he felt a little downheart-
ed as he plodded along the bed of the
Laughing Brook. And every time he said
1t he felt better. "One step; two steps"
he kept saying over and over. and each
another They were very short steps.
very short steps indeed, for Spotty's legs
are very short But each one carried
him forward just so much and he knew
that he was just SO much nearer the
thing he was seeking. Anyway, he
hoped he was.
You see the Laughing Brook was al
most dry. There was only little thread
Of water left In 1t. And because the
Smiling Pool gets all its water from the
Laughing Brook why of course the Smil-
ing Pool was almost dry, too. and that
was a dreadful state of affairs for those
who lived there. So Billy Mink and
Little Joe Otter and Grandfather Frog
and Spotty the Turtle had started up the
Laughing Brook to try to find out what
the trouble was. You see. if the Laugh
ing Brook would never laugh any more
and the Smiling Pool would never smile
any more there was nothing for them to
do but to go down to the Big River to
live. and they didn't want to do that, es-
pecially Grandfather Frog and Spotty
the Turtle.
So they started out together to hunt
for the cause OF the trouble in the Laugh
ing Brook but they didn't stay together,
because Billy Mink could go faster than
could go faster than Grandfather Frog,
and Grandfather Frog could go faster
than Spotty the Turtle, and because each
one wanted to be the first to find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Spotty the Turtle Keeps Right
on Going.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1918. by J.-G. Lloyd

One step. two steps. three steps so.
Four steps, five steps, six steps go.
Keep right on and do your best.
Mayhap you'll win while others rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

sion of being built along the fashioh-
able lines. AS the weather grows warm
er and people live the majority or the
time in the country and not in the city
Il IS probable that the guimpe will be
dronned and the new fashion taken up
In an extreme degree. No one can deny
that II is a comfortable fashion. and II
q woman looks cool on hot DAY rev
there are who are so unkind as 70 crit
icise the means by which the eHect is
obtained.
At least the deep v is not nearly SO
ma ttractiye a fashion as the short
sleeyes that became SO popular four
Years ago for street wear. At the noon
hour in a large city one was quite able
10 Judge of the structure and texture
Of the arm of almost every woman who
waiked the streets unless she belonged
to the fastidious set who never appear
In the open on the hottest day without
gloves.
Those were tho days when even the nine
ty-eight-cent shirt waist was made with
sleeves above the elbow and q Dutch neck
cut down back adm front for three inches.
Happily the fashion passed. whether by
reason Of ridicule or desire Tor change
no one can tell. It matters not The
Robespierre blouse. which took its place.
was more decently made with It's long
sleeves and its collar that covered the
back Of the neck even Though II ex-
': TSis vide ana assp v - ~ used IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

trouble no one would wait for the one
behind him. And so Spotty the Turtle,
who has to carry his house with him.
was a long. long way behind the others.
But he kept right on going
One step, two steps, three steps. SO.
and he didn't stop for anything. He
crawled over sticks and around big
little pool of water he swan. He always
felt better then. because he can swim
faster than he can walk.
After a long. long time Spotty the
Turtle came to a little pool. where the
sunshine lay warm and inviting. There
In the middle of 1t. on a messy stone,
sat Grandfather Frog, fast asleep. He
had thought that he was so far ahead of
Spotty that he could safely rest his tired
legs Spotty wanted to climb right up
beside him and take a nap. too. but he
didn't. He just grinned and kept right
on going
One step, two steps. three steps, so:
while Grandfather Frog slept on.
BY and by after long. long time Spot
ty came to another little pool. and who
opening and eating some fresh-water
clans which he had found there. He
was so busy enjoying himself that he
didn't see Spotty and Spotty didn't say
a word. but kept right on going. although
the sight of Jerry's feast had made him
dreadfully hungry.
BY and by after long, long time he
came to a third little pool with high
smooth bank. and who should he see
there but Little Joe Otter. who had made
a slippery slide down the smooth bank.
and was having a glorious time sliding
down into the little pool Spotty would
have liked to have taken just one slide,
but he didn't. He didn't even let Little
Joe Otter see him. but kept right on
going
One step. two steps. three steps, so.
BY and by, after long. long time he
came to a hollow log, and just happening
to peep in, he saw some one curled up fast
asleep. Who was 1t? Why. Billy Mink.
to be sure! You see. Billy thought that
he was so far ahead that he might just
as we'll take 1t easy. and that was what
he was doing. Spotty the Turtle didn't
waken him. He just kept right on 60
ing the same slow way he had come all
day, and SO just as jolly round red Mr..
Sun was going to bed behind the Purple
Hills Spotty the Turtle found the cause
of the trouble in the Laughing Brook
and the Smiling Pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
= The Home Beauty PdrlOr
BY Betty Dean

, at the bottom of many compiexion troubles
Get ounces of spurma1 dissolve 1t in half q
glycerine. stir thoroughly and let the mix
ture cool. There yon have real ''beauti-
| fer''-all your complexion needs. This shiny
| sallowness is instantly relieved. and the effect
is lasting.
Hattie l.: You are evidently not old enough
| to worry about wrinkles or losing your good
| looks. but you are wise In taking every pre-
caution against the loss Of your complexion
the skin Arm and the complexion clear With
a nightly massage. using this simple, ineIpen:
s ssp tWo teasoonts sycerine and
pint cold water. Stir and let stand few
hours. This viii! xiv. healthy resistance 70
che tissues and prevent the large pores which
come from n weak. oily condition of skin.
Try this faithfully FOR Il while and note how
IL encourages the natura! contour without
| undue flesh. Many have found in II a return
| To- skin health.
frequent blues and nervous spells am
quito sure you run down and reed good
and regulate your whole system Here is an
esseiient hrod R nria,er h ma tones up ssr
and one ounce kardene in half pint alcohol
,noi whisky. Add enough hot water TO make
full quart OF the mixture. Take table,
, spoonful before each meal You will feel
! benefited light away. the whole world will
look brighter and II VIII improve your looks,
too.
H. H. v. I am not surprised that your
hair il falling out when you CONFESS tnas
ynu have tried every thing on the market
Scientists agree ON the wonderful merits or
| quinine preparations. hut they must slways
be made fresh. This you can do With 1T
RE cost ct home. simply dissolve one ounce
~ auinzoin tget II nj any drug storei In y
pint alcohol, and mix with y pint water and
you have delightful homemad. tonic that
will keep the scalp healthy and give you back
vour .'crowning glory" Use twice a week.
know nothing better TO prevent badness.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, S5.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Brooms, of good grade broom corn,
4-string size. strongly wired. .19c
Six sheets of Mothproof and Insect
proof Tarrine Paper. sheets COX
Water or Utility Pals, best in
durated fiber. will not become
water soaked ....................19c
Three dozen Jar Rings. for all
sizes Mason jars. extra grade
stock. - to box. Zoe
Dish Pans. heavy polished charcoal
tin. riveted handles. IA and II
quart sizes .......................19 c
Onion Hoes, Of good grade steel,
either one or two prong, hard
wood handles .....................19 c
Six pounds of Extra Grade Double
strength Napthaline Mothproof
Balls Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

All the new dress details are featured
in chldren's frocks. as we'll as in their
elders. One finds the new dropped Shout
ders. long sleeves, broad sashes and even
some simplified drapng in the little
dresses. while materials and trimmings
are the same as those used by the grown
ups.
A simple little frock which incorporates
some new features and which should
please the girl of four or five is shown
in the sketch herewith. 1t is made of
white cotton crepe, with bands of white
or colored ratine and black satin sash
tied at one side of the front.
the new dropped shoulders, which, when
and finished with row of buttons. makes
a pretty short sleeve. The front opening
describes a diagonal line running from
the right shoulder down across the front
and below the left side of the belt. An
other shaped band of ratne is stitched
fiat around the rounded neck and along
the opening edge and is finished at each
curved end with row of buttons.
The brief skirt is mounted to the waist
with evenly distributed gathers and the
opening at the left side is curved away,
allowing the sash end to hang down be-
tween the edges.
This Is an excellent design for white
linen and one that will launder we'll
Striped crepe de chine and Chinese
silk are among the best materials for
travelling waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

7, 8. Every woman wants 70 be slender
! nowadays 70 I don't blame you, and since
this reliable and inexpensive home remedy
parpotis. was discovered. We may all make
our figures to suit the latest mode farnotis
allows you to reduce flesh without danger OF
discomfort and IL leaves the skin arm ana
unwrinkled. Simply get four ounces OF par
rot,s from your druggist, dissolve 1t IN III
pints hot water and strain. Take table
spoonful three times q day. Avoid cereals.
Thev are too starche This remedy Is cheap
( and harmless and rapid in effect.
( Ada s: Your eyes probably oyerfireo
( and overworked. Rest the nerves. brighten
{ the color and clear the lids OF Inflammation
{ bY this method Dissolve one ounce OF
( cry.tos in pint of soft water Drop :
( drops daily in each eye. Ihis Is a sihipF'
! economical tonic. II troubled with dark rings
} ar nahbiness under your eyes try saturating a
/, clotb in the solution and laying IL over the
} eres while lying down. 1t rests the nerves
! and starts circulation. Both are necessary TO
} beauty Of eye.
{ Helen o.: You are one OF many VINO ash
{ me about egg shamp0os, and gladly au,''
{ an eminent London beauty specialist: IN;
{ .limr cgr canno, dissolve the scalp impurities.
hut adds 10 them 50 that the pores are com
! ,,o,e,v closed: the substance sticks, decom-
I noses causing the hair TO assume dead. dnii
J color l indorse every word. Avoid eggs
} ,and SOAP. too, on your hair. Try the m,
preparation made by stirring ~i,I prina
ont new beauty possibilities In your hair, VIII
cure and prevent dandrun, and promote growth
J and nuflness. II removes excess VA.
LIllah C.: don't believe your skin IS serl.
! onsir affected and sure II can h7 easily
hainsd There il a preparation I am always
LAD 70 recommend because II Is so reliable ana
J cheap and easily made. And II Is spienni !.
J smhsfitute for ordinary face powder which Is