davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
TRAIN BANDIT
KILLS PASSENGER AGENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. EFF
forts to capture the lone bandit who
has been robbing trains in southern
California were redogbled Tuesday
following the killing Monday night of
II. +. Montague, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
The robber was holding up pas
g on w-estbound overland train
No. 9, when Montague, who was in the
car. tried to knock the pistol from the
robbers hand. but the latter fired at
close range and Montague fell.
The bandit pulled the bell cord and
as the train slackened he dropped
from the platform and disappeared in
the darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

DR.. and Mrs. Bert Siders ana son OF
Millersburg visited the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Siders'
Thursday.
Mark Loring of Valparaiso is a
guest of his grandfather. William
Brummitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey of st.
Paul. Mimi. are guests this week OF
the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
O. II. Massey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
ia Money Making Farms

9Truck Farms, 3 Fruit Farms. 4 Stock Farms, from
Toto 80 acres each. located "a the heart q Tire Truck
ing and FTuit Belt Of the South near the Gulf Coast.
Deugnf0 climate: growing season 90 days even
rainfall, no irrigation. can produce and Scropa aver
age temperatnre In winter ~. IN Summer ~; elevation
over 80 feet above sea level; alklndso 81 Garden Truck
groWstO perfection as well as Oranges, GLaDe Fruit,
Eigs, Grapes, StraWberries, Pecsns. alsoa All farm crops
and Cattle, Horses, sheep. Swine and Poultry. Close
70 Railroad and Good Markets.
We will sell yOu one OF these farms on easy terms.
SO 20 500 down ard small monthly payuents- These
Farms are bargains and will De quickly taken
send Tor Book giving Location. Prices ana Terms.
Address MILLS FARMS. Boa 80, Rose Hnl -. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
PROF. ROHAN'S TRAVEL TALK.

Prof. NJ. G.. ROhan, OF Marquette
university. Milwaukee. Wis. who will
deliver his famous Travel Talk" in
the American hall. Sunday evening.
Dec. =. is a native OF ireland. DESTROYS
OF being az American citizen he left
ireland at the age of 81. and has
taught in American colleges over 80
years. His subject. Paris. Rome and
Irish scenery" says the Chicago Rec
ord Herald. lis an intellectual treat.
highly interesting. educational and in
structive." over 100 artistiCally color
ed views. Admission so CentS.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALK
sasaM
O.

CTALK NO. POS

There is no greater strain upon the
eyes than looking through glasses that
are not ~centered. If the lens is too
high it causes one eye to look higher
than the other. If the frames are too
wide or too narrow the eyes turn
either out or in. In fitting glasses
there is no point about which I am
more particular. The eyees must look
exactly through the centers in every
case. Not only that but the lenses
must be accurately ground 10 center.
None Of the cheap lenses are ground
In that way. II you find a pair that
ft you it is accidental not Intentional.
You cannot afford 10 take chances
Get your glasses where the lenses are
carefully tested and your eyes cor,
rectly fitted. That is my business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

Maccabee Uniform Rank Reel at
Majestic Theater. Dec. p and 4. Get
tickets from members-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

See the Uniform Rank Maccabees
drilling at the Majestic Theater. Dec.
8 and 4. Get tickets from members.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

HOsiery-In Latest Styles-Silk Christ
mas Gift Hosiery at Ellsworth's.
Choose weaves OF shapeliness and
beauty. Hosiery Of fascinating ap-
pearance. Special Christmas boxes.
An early purchaser insures choicest
selection. SILK stockings at a price
all can afford. Buy al clerks sale.
get 10 of.
CLERKS AT ELISWORTHS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

Chicken pie and supper and bazaar
at EpW0rth Memorial church. corner
OF Olive and Michigan avenue. Friday
evening. Dec. 3. supper served from
) until ADVERTISEMENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
SOUTH BEND COMMANDERY No. rs.


All member are requested TO meet AT
the Asylum ~ = o'clock sharp Wednesday
afternoon. Tor the purpose ~ attending
the funeral Of our late Sir Knight George
Y Glover. Pull Uniform
j. H. ELLIS, +. e.
r.. n. Boone. Rec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

mot Open on Wednesday Afternoons
o South Michigan 81.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

CLERKS At ELTSWORTH'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

spoonful of sugar. and pepper and salt to
taste, and pour over the cabbage. Serve
cold.
This dressing for cabbage salad is de-
licious: Heat twO-thirds of a cupful of
vinegar. Mix a teaspoonful of ground
mustard. a teaspoonful of salt. three
tablespoonful of sugar, tablespoonful
of butter. two tablespoonfuls of cream
and the yolks of two eggs, we'll beaten.
Gradually pour over this mixture the hot
vinegar. Put in double boiler and stir
until thick and smooth. Cool and pour
over finely chopped cabbage.
If you are fortunate enough some day
to get a sweet red cabbage. prepare 1t
shreds. Soak it in cold water for an hour
and then drain it thoroughly Make a
we'll seasoned French dressing of half a
cupful of olive oil and quarter of a cup
full of vinegar, seasoned with paprika
celery salt and bit of mustard
Mix the drained cabbage In a bowl
thoroughly with the French dressing
tossing it until the dressing is thoroughly
combined with the cabbage. Serve it on
white lettuce leaves and garnish it with
shreds of hard boiled egg white and
crumbed egg yolk.
This is a salad that appeals to the good
eaters of Bavaria: Chop an onion. q
head Of cabbage. two stalks of celery and
two green peppers. Season with salt and
pepper Heat half a. cupful of vinegar
Add a teaspoo4ul of prepared mustard
Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly
and slowly add the hot vinegar and a
tablespoonful of sugar. Pour the dress.
ing. hot, over the cabbage and other
vegetables. and allow it to cool before
serving.
Copyright, 1918, BY the Mcclure Newspaper
SVp tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Cabbage Salad

Cabbage salad of various kinds is an
appetizing winter tidbit. There is a hot
sort that is good. 1t is made in this way:
Shave finely enough tender cabbage to
measure a quart. Mince two slices of
onion fine and fry in two tablespoonful
of bacon fat until light brown. Add {,
teaspoonful of salt and d quarter OF
a teaspoonful of pepper, half Il cupful
of tart cider vinegar and a teaspoonful
of sugar. Heat to the boiling point, pour
over the cabbage and serve at once.
This is a recipe for regulation cold
slaw: Cut a head of cabbage into fine
strips and soak ii in cold water for an
hour Drain on a wire sieve and when il
Is dry dress with this dressing: Heat a
cupful of milk in double boiler. Mix "a
teaspoonful of dry mustard with a quar-
ter of a cupful of vinegar and a teaspoon
full of cornstarch with another quarter
of a cupful of vinegar. Then mix the
two vinegars together. Add to the boil
ing milk, stirring carefully, and remove
Immediately from the fire. Add tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Choosing a coat suit is the first prob
lem that confronts every woman in au-
tumn. Our climate is such that ii de-
mands two suits-one for autumn and
spring and one for winter. Summer is left
out of the discussion.
Our long Indian summer must be reck-
oned with whenever winter clothes are
outlined. The coat and skirt that serves
one during these weeks are not warm
enough for the bitter winter that begins
the first of December and does not end
till the middle of April 1t is not possible
to adopt the same heavy fabric in the
south 1t is in the north, but women
find that they need two grades OF mate
rial IL they would be comfortably dressed
between October and May
The new fabric OF the day is duvetyn,
and, as II comes in different weights one
can make a good choice according to the
climate that surrounds one. Corded silk
remains in fashion; so does embossed crepe
de chine. Both OF these are admirable for
autumn. and unless the fashions change
materially they viii be good for next
spring.
The woman who has "A good -lookins
one-piece frock, will find that she can get
further wear out OF 1t by getting a coat
for IL in lightweight material which will
make the gown practical for the street
ana Tor many milo days during the Win
ter. This has been the experience OF
many well dressed women. and Is an es-
pecially good plan when one has not had
much service during the summer from q
dark one-piece frock that was purchased
In the spring.
The modern fashion of cutting out the
neck of every gown and wearing IL in a
deep surplice has made quite an avail
able adjunct for street use. And 1t has
the added advantage of making the gown
available for luncheon. debutante teas.
the matinee and other affairs where one
wants to get the use from a thin frock.
1t Is not always easy to choose a jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
used. but too infrequently to make it a

used. but too infrequently to make 1t a
fashion.
Velvet is the next fabric to duvetyn and
whether or not 1t is fitting for Ameri-
can street use. 1t is already popular. !
would not advise 1T for any woman ex-
cept one who is rich enough to have sew
eral other suits, not poor enough to walk.
Velvet is admirable as an afternoon suit
when one has a thin blouse of fanciful
make and uses the three pieces as a sub
stitute for an ornate frock; the woman
who wears a serviceable suit to stand
varying weather and will look we'll at the
end of three months wear should avoid
velvet.
The style of coat is quite another matter
from the color and the fabric. There is
no abrupt change from last winter, and
there is such a variety of shapes that
every figure should be suited. The only
demand seems to be that there should be
a belt and there should not be revers.
The influence of the Russian blouse Is
over everything and the nearer you can
make your coat look like 1t. the nearer
to fashion are you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
SELECTING THE COAT SUIT

ct for one-piece gown. To get sport
coat is a simple matter. but to get a
jacket that appears to be q part of the
original gown is not An easy task. Re-
member that it must follow the lines Of
the skirt and suggest the gown In every
detail.
Choosing a Coat.
If. for instance, the frock has tunic
of any kind. or drapery. thecoat must
not be in strictly tailored style: and If
the skirt is severe the jacket must not
be fancy and frivolous. 1t was never SO
easy to have dressmaker make a coat
as now. and il a woman wishes this adj
Junct to one-piece gown in order to
make 1t serve the autumn weather she
might well be able to have dressmaker
instead of a tailor fashion it for her.
Choosing the coat for ones winter suit
is different matter 1t must be part OF
the suit. There is no way of making a
sport coat do for tailored skirt and shirt
waist blouse unless one is arranging
merely for informal morning wear.
A winter suit always remains a problem
and an expense. 1t is the foundation
stone of an American woman's wardrobe.
She must give it more attention than any
other garment she wears, and when she
has chosen II satisfactorily. and gotten
together the blouses to wear with IL, she
breathes a sigh of relief. She knows that
the rest of the work is not half SO tedious,
AS for colors, the winter coat suit can
be in plum. burgundy, deep green, khaki,
Havana and marine blue Black is con-
spicuous by its absence 1t is very smart
for evening wear and for one-piece day
frockS. but IL gives way to colorS every
time for coat suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
For a Card Prize.

A PENCIL that would make an in.
"A teresting card prize is sold for a dol
lar and a quarter. 1t is finished in nickel
or brass, and is not long as an or
binary pencil. At the end where the
eraser is usually found there is a metal
disk with a little opening in it, in which
can be seen the symbol of the trump.
The trump is changed by little button
at the top of the disk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
ART NOTES..

A NOTABLE work i'm sculpture which
is now being executed for WASH
ington is the pediment for the House of
Representatives wing of the Capitol. upon
which Paul w. Bartlett has. been work
ing for over four years. The first model
for this pediment was made and accepted
I'm 1909, since which time 1t has been
revised and remodeled time and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Warranted to Work.

From Lppincott's-
"Your hardwood floors are always 90
exquisitely polished" said Mrs. Jones.
How do you manage itg''
the children and let them play In the
house." responded Mrs. Brow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Rough Materials Worn.

While duvetyn is the leading material,
there are many women who prefer for
everyday wear the rough German and
English suitings. Some of the Berlin
fabrics are immensely effective with their
indefinite stripes and modulated colors.
Here and there one sees heavy blue serge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

M!0'f!i;a!!h!!it@&!! :: q!
1910 II Street N. w.
Opposite Shoreham Hotel
viii Present for the First Time on Monday
ENTIRELY new adapta-
tons of the last Paris modes
from French couturiers of
note-comprising the most
complete showing in this city.
Plain and Fur Trimmed Suits
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
Luxurious Wraps for All Occasions
Dinner, Opera, and Evening Gowns
Luncheon, "Bridge," and Matinee Frocks
Smart Tailored Street Frocks
Charming French Blouses
Fashionable Fur Coats and Sets
Exquisite French Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
KNABE-ANCELUS,
LUDWIG ANGELUS,
ANGELUS,
HARDMAN-
AUT0T0NE,
FREDERICK
AUT0T0NE,
HEYSER,
HARMOTONE
KNABE,
HARDMAN,
ESTEY,
LUDWIG,
MEHLlN,
W.F.FREDERlCK,
PRICE & TEEPLE,
HEYSER,
PRINCETON,
STODARD

actually joining this Christmas Circle and the
either of ecn,lens trunensfa
in matter Time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
7 BUILDINGS
DESTROYED
A
When Lightning Struck on
Job Reynolds Farm at
St. Adams Point
ALL FARM TOOLS
WERE ALSO LOST
Farm Was Leased by Jewell
Morrill,, Whose Loss
Is Heavy

st. Adams, July l9.-During the Sc
we're storm last evening, lightning struck
the buildings on the job Reynolds es-
tate farm at st, Adams Point, which
is leased and carried on by Jewell Nor
rill, whose farm lies just across the road
from the Reynolds farm. The buildings
were at once mass of flames and all
were burned, together with all their con
tents. The Reynolds farm is located
near Samson's Lake View hotel.
The lightning struck the farther north
barn on the estate and soon spread to
a much larger barn which was filled
with hay. Then the flames spread to
two sheds, TO an engine house, TO well
house and finally to tenement house,
burning all All the farming tools and
machinery were destroyed The well
house was located over drilled well
through solid rock to depth Of eighty
feet. The fire occurred between $3.50
and o o'clock
The loss is we'll covered by insurance
Mr.. Morrill, is heavy loser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
BALLOON RACE WINNERS.
Only Four Out of Seven Entering the
Trial Finished.

New York, July 10.-The distance in
the result elimination race, covered re-
spectively by the three balloons whose
pilots were chosen as the team to rep
resent America in the international bal
loon race from Paris in October. were
announced yesterday by Major Samuel
Reber, official statistician of the Aero
club of America. r. A. Epson of De-
troit in the Goodyear covered 6s5 miles;
John Watts of Kansas City in the Kan
sas City II, 673 miles, and Fl. +. Honey
well of st. Louis in the Kansas City
Post. 65S miles.
Several balloons entered the eimna-
tion trials but only four finished. Major
Reber computed the flights in direct lines
on typographical maps. The men chosen
for the international race will start with
their foreign competitors October II,
from the Tulleries gardens in Paris. The
race, like the trials, will be judged on
the basis of miles covered during one
continuous flight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
Congregational Church Schedule.

The following is the schedule for the
Sunday morning services of the Congre-
gational church for the summer.
July 27.-Rev. +. A. Poole, Worcester.
Mass.
August 3 Rev c. II. Smith, Burling-
ton, representing the Anti-Sal6on league,
August 10 TO 3l-Union services
with the Hedding Methodist church.
August 10-Congregational church,
Rev. r. F. Lowe. st. Johnsbury.
August IL Congregational church.
Prof. Carl Nose Woodbury., Norwihch
university. Northield.
August "a. Methodist church. Prof.
r. f. Woodruff, Bowdoin college, Bruins
wick. Me.
August Sl-Methodist church, Rev. S.
F. Bloomfield, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
HUMAN CHAIN SAVED
MAN AT NIAGARA
Desperate Effort to Rescue Truman
Chapman Last Night After He
Had Fallen In.

Niagara Falls, \. Y. July l9.-Tru-
man Chapman, y years old, of Hamil-
ton, Ont, was rescued from the very
brink of the American falls last night
by four men, one of whom took desper-
ate chances to reach him. Chapman was
sitting on the iron railing just above
Prospect point about nine o'clock when
the Ioiterers in the park were Mortified
to see him suddenly topple backwards
and fall into the stream
At this point the current is swift and
the pull toward the brink of the falls
almost irresistible. After striking the
water Chapman's body lodged against
two small projections of rock and this
undoubtedly saved him from almost in
stant death.
When the cry went up that a man
was in the water, John Hughes and
Thomsa S. Winders of Niagara Falls,
Thomas S. Winders of Niagara Falls,
fourth man, who did not give his name
to the police, leaped over the railing.
The unidentified man waded out sew
eral feet from the shore but could not
reach far enough to get a secure hold of
Chapman, who seemed to be unconscious
or unable to help himself. Hughes,
Winders and Thomas formed in chain
from the iron fence and clinging to the
unknown's hand enabled him to get
few inches nearer Chapman.
When the unconscious man was pulled
away from the supporting hold Of the
rocks there was another moment Of in
tense suspense for the rescuers. His
body was dead weight and the pull of
the current toward the brink OF the
falls, less than Is feet away, was tre-
mendous. A break in the chain meant
not only the loss of Chapman's life but
also that of the unknown man who was
then too far out to get back to the shore
unaided.
Twice the man at the end OF the
chain was swept from his feet but he
chung desperately to his helpless burden
and the united efforts of the three men
nearest, who had better footing finally
swung the two of them out of the grasp
of the current.
Chapman was unconscious for over an
hour after being taken ashore Rela-
tiyes said he was subject to fits and un-
doubtedly was stricken while sitting on
the railing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
JAS. A. RowAN'S FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon, With
Burial at Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of James A. Rowan, whose
sudden death occurred at his home, Sc
Summer street. Wednesday forenoon,
following a long period of i'll health,
was held at the house yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Duncan Salmond,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
officiating. During the services. the
choir from the Presbyterian church
sang two selections. The bearers were
chosen from members OF the church gov.
erning board to which Mr.. Rowan be-
longed. They were as follows: James s.
Milne, City Clerk James Mackay, George
Young, William Mcdonald, William
Hurry and George Stuart. The remains
were taken to Hope cemetery for inter
ment Around the casket was banked
a profusion of flowers.
Among those present at the funeral
from out of the city were Mrs. Michael
Bowden and Mrs. Benjamin Holgate of
Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. Clement Moody
OF Warren, Me-, all of whom are daugh.
ters OF the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
MILK CHECKS ARRIVING.
Thus Relieving Part of the Tension
Around Middlebury.

Middlebury, July i9.- Some OF the
farmers who sell their milk TO the Bos-
ton Dairy Co. were well pleased yester-
day to receive their milk checks for the
month of May. This pleasant bit of
news will do away with the scare that
the patrons of the Boston company were
in danger of losing two months pay for
milk, which amounts to thousands or
dollars.
Although letters from the offices of
the company at Boston stated that the
milk market in that city was very m-
certain, but that the shippers would re-
ceive their pay, this did not prevent the
farmers from filing a petition with Sec-
retary of State Bailey, asking him that
the bond OF the Boston company be
looked up. Il such bond had been filed
at his office. II had become umored
around here that some. of the milk con-
Germs doing business in this state had
not yet filed their bonds with the Sec
retary of state although required to by
an act of the last legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
ASK FOR RESERVATIONS.
Crowd of Burlington People Initiate the
"Recall" of City Officials.

Burlington, July l9.-in answer to a
petition Of 10 voters and presented Il.
Mayor Burke yesterday afternoon !
special meeting which drew a.
crowd was held last evening in CT IS Il
Park, just previous to the band : ert.
the resolutions were drawn to protest
against the further incumbency in office
of Zotique Gravel, superintendent of
streets, and +. y. Frechette, chairman
OF the board of street commissioners.
Mayor Burke was the presiding officer
and L. C. Raymond was elected secretary
of the meeting. The meeting was brief
so as not to interfere with the band
concert. The vote was unanimous in
support of the following resolution:
Whereas, A special committee was ap
pointed by the board of aldermen for
the purpose Of investigating charges,
made against the street department;
and
Whereas, after a careful investigation,
it found facts which clearly show that
Zotique Gravel, superintendent of
streets, and F. n. Frechette, chairman
OF the board OF street commissioners, are
incompetent 10 properly manage said de-
partment; and it further found that by
their acts as officials in trying to pur-
chase a certain piece OF property, we be-
leve they have forfeited the confidence
OF the people; and
Whereas, a department of our city
handling about $4,000 of the peoples
money should be managed by persons of
ability and OF the stretest integrity:
Resolved, that we. citizens here as
sembled, enter our protest against their
further retention in office, and that they
be asked to resign forthwith and in fail
ing so to do, they be Immediately re-
from Office by the proper authori-
ties, And be it further resolved that
the secretary Of this meeting be request
ed to send copy OF these resolutions
to each member of the city council, and
each member of the board of street com
mi sisOners