davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

at the corsage relieves the color mo-
notony.
Nowadays there are few costumes in
"hich fur does not play prominent
part and the dance frock is no excep-
tlon TO this rule. A charming example
upon which peltry is represented is the
gown or pink taffeta and blue chiffon
illustrated.
beaoeo nets are very stunning ma
teriais from which to make parts of
evening frocks. The process is very
new. coarse kind of white net is
chosen and the formal flowers beaded
on 1T in half faded colors that look like
those on the samplers OF our grand
mothers The beads are of crystal, and
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

sulttng the becomingness of the wearer
A wisp of black tuIle is a fetching
note on blouse trimmed at neck and
down the front with an upstandine
plating OF net, the strand of black be-
ing carried round the neck and knotted
far down the blouse front
Fur and lace combine most charm
lngiy In piece to be worn with the
open throated blouse. A " of ermine
or any fur desired holds in place two
side frills of fine lace, making a most
becoming decoration for plain blouse
OF silk, satin or crepe de chine.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
SMART TOUCH FOR BLOUSE

A SMART touch for the afternoon
blouse OF crepe de chine is a mar
row band of fur at the low round neclx
extending to each side of the nacl, a.
iront- ieavlng an open V and also a
narrow band to finish the elbow
sleeves.
Blouse frflls are still the most popu-
iar form of finish for these fndispensa-
Die articles in the wardrobe, and the
convenient feature about the frill FASH
BON Is that they may be upstood or laid
down according to the whirn or con-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
THE FAMILY MEDICINE
CHEST

HNHE omission to keep a medi-
cine chest in the home, es-
NpeciaIly where there are chill
dren. frequently entails serious
consequences. A collection of
simple remedies It is absolutely
impossible to get along without.
Time after time little accidents
occur which. given the necessary
remedy. could have prompt and
effective Treatment. Bruises.
cuts. sprains. find many house
holds unprepared with arnica.
cold cream, boracic ointment.
linen for bandages. court plas-
ter and other necessaries.
Then the simple medicines for
simple disorders are often lack
ing also. and this is liable to
bring about serious illnesses
where children are concerned
With little ones trifiing ailments
are apt to develop into things
more serious If not taken in
time.
Here is list of things which
should be found in every family
medicine chest: Absorbent cot
ton and old linen that has been
boiled for bandages, SIENNA
leaves and castor oil, boracic
acid, smelling salts, linseed oil.
giycerin, tincture OF iodine, es-
sence OF peppermint and last.
but not least. a measuring glass
and a clinical thermometer.
Where there are children be
sure to keep the medicine chest
locked. for the little people can
not be trusted to play with its
contents. There have been J
cases OF children SWALLOWING {
poisonous liniments before now
through carelessness in leaving {
these dangerous remedies with
in their reach.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

date the minaret silhouette would have
been all right. Other DAYS, other wavs.
but the debutante of this season will
have nothing of the "giggle, gabble.
gobble. git" affair that Oliver Wendell
Holmes wittiiy dubbed the afternoon
tea of years ago. The dansante" is
the thing. and the only dancing that is
smart is the various phases of the
South American argentine. Formality
Is out Oh date, and even the debutante's
mother and her friends trip the turkey
trot as blthely as do their daughters
Indeed, the only old woman of the dav
Is the one who doesn't tango.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
A Useful Purchase

A LIKELY purchase for a quarter of
dollar is wire ruching support
er- This consists of a wire, covered
with white. to go around the neck OUT
line of the dress with which it is worn.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

emergencies. and an extra powerful pair
Of binoculars.
The tourist caught in sudden storm
will appreciate the latest thing in a
travelling cloth. which is inclosed in a
metal case to insure II against damp
ness. This case takes up really no ap-
preciabie room in the car. but is a good
friend in time Of need.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
HELPEuL.

no you know that equal parts of tur-
pentine and ammonia will remove
paint from clothing. no matter how
hard it may be? Saturate the paint
two or three times and wash the spot
with warm water and soap.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

themselves when surrounded by ono of
these tunics.
oh. they will tilt UP like hoops" re-
sponded Mime. Poiret IF the gown is
properly made mademoiselle may seat
herself gracefully. the wiring will sim
ply ring itself about her and the hoop
fall into place easily. 1t will be all
right" said madame. breaking into
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

sort of wired cage? It's bad enough to
sit down in the minaret tunics but to
do terpsichorean stunts seems well
nigh impossible. .s~i,
Mime. Poiret. the artistic wife of the
originator of this almost impossible
style. was very sanguine recently when
asked how women were going to seat
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

English. The lady did not commit her
self as TO dancing possibilities.
Several years ago, when the debu-
tante was introduced to her mothers
friends at a dignified tea or reception
and her sole duty on that occasion was
to look charming and hold as many
bouquets as her arms could accommo-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
SOFA PIllOwc

A SOFT and light filing for a sofa
pillow can be made by. cutting ua
into small pieces bits Of cloth or ser. NJ
left from sewing. In this way TIE littla
pieces that accumulate are made use
full -l.7-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

supporting half a dozen little upright
wires with hooked ends that hook into
the net or lace ruche and hold il
straight and stiff. It is easily adjusted
and is less objectionably visible than
the tiny wires with which these r,iches
are stiffened by the best of dress-
makers.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

III N all the dressmaking establish
3 ments just now there is an abun-
dance of fluffy chiffons, satins and
iaces which are being made up
into simple looking. youthful froclSs for
pretty debutantes of the season. The
couturiere who can fashion the smart
est tango gown che 1t said entire nous)
finds herself in high favor with her girl
patrons.
But the question that is bothering the
dear little buds OF the winter is wheth-
er they can do the fashionable dances
in the equally modish minaret sill
houette. OF course every up to date
young woman is ambitious of including
in her wardrobe at least one lamp
shade costume. But how can she
dip" and turkey trot" with any
abandon or grace while inclosed in a
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
NEWEST MOTOR ACCESSORIES

INTERESTING to the motorist are
the accessories seen in the iilustra-
ton Among them are an electric Ian
tern. which is very new and useful in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20
GIRL CHOSE STEALING TO THE
EASIEST WAY"

New York, Oct. 20.-'1 was starry
ing and had to make one of the two
choices that any girl in my position
in New York must make, and l chose
to steal"
With this statement Bertha Litzo
explained to Magistrate Mcclure to-
day why she had taken $25 coat
from a department store. MCGUIRE
ordered her taken to the Wayside
Home pending investigation.
Miss Litzo told the magistrate she
lived on crackers for days while she
sought employment. Last Wednesday
she ate her last cracker, though a
mouse had nibbled at it first She
believed stealing would be the lesser
of the two evils she must choose
and took the coat, intending to pawn
it and buy food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20


fight than the 23-to-6 score shows. !!
and Stagg must make improvements |
if he expects another Conference |
title out at the Midway.
Minnesota was defeated by Ne |
braska. The result does not affect the |
Conference race, but points to weak !
ness in the Gopher squad. Oberlin |
also fought Ohio State to standstill, |
but neither did this battle affect the |
Conference race.
Coach Zupke has taught Illinois |
some of the plays that made Oak |
Park the best high school football |
eleven in the country for three years. |
Trick plays from unusual formations |
are feature of the Zupke style of |
attack, and Illinois opponents will |
be puzzled in coming games. The |
DOWNSTAIRS walked all over North
western Saturday, though their plays |
did not work with the desired |
smoothness. The first essential in |
Zupke's style is quick execution of |
the puzzling tricks, and he will try |
to drive his men faster.
Michigan's upset at the hands of |
the Michigan Aggies evidently por-
tends another disastrous season for |
Yost. ..'
Harvard was scored on in the East, |
but won by large margin. Yale had |
an easy victory, and Princeton made |
two touchdowns to nothing against |
Syracuse, always hard team for the |
TiOarc HOrnoI1 u1ac n victor Though
weak in attack.
BASEBALL SCORES
Kramer Colts, 8; Fairviews, 2.
Romeos, 4; Ideals, (7.innings).
Roseland, Z; RivervieWs, 1.
Enterprise, 6; Standards, g.
McKinleys, 7; Van Burens, g..
st. Joseph, 5; Benton Harbor, 1.
The Cub transformers won from |
a team of all stars in Milwaukee, 5 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

the az stars, and would have won his
game but for punk fielding by his
teammates.
SOCCER RESULTS
st. George, 8; Fran, 2.
Thor, 3; Ogden Park, 8.
Palmer Park, Jr., 2; Hyde Park, 2.
Lincoln Park, 4; Stonecutters, O.
Camp. Rovers, 4; w. S. Rangers, 0.
w. Elec,. 2; Camp. Rovers, Jr., 1.
Pullmans, Z; Calumets, 0.
Hyde Park Blues, Z; McDuffs, 2. g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20


DIES NOT KNOWING HER "BABY
BOY" WAS IN PEN
Joliet, Ill.,, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Mary
O'Connor, 72, lies in coffin with a
picture of her baby boy on her
breast. She died not knowing that
her son was convicted two weeks
ago and is serving a sentence for
frauds aggregating nearly $2,OOO,OO0.
Gov. Dunno, over the long distance
telephone, ordered O'Connor given
one hours freedom so that he might
kiss his mother before. she died.
-O-O-
ST. Peters, Rome, was three and a
half centuries in construction, and
during this time forty-three popes
reigned. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
N0TRE DAME GRADUATES
PASS OHIO BAR EXAMS

Word has been received by friends
in this city that six members of this
years graduating class in the law de-
partment Of Notre Dame have passed
the examinations in the state of Ohio
and admitted to practice. They are
Michael Daugherty of Lancaster. O.,
+. w. Durbin of Kenton, James
O'Hara of Cincinnati, Don Hamilton
of Columbus, Tom Ford and William
Ryan.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July a.
The first wheat threshed n Monroe
county this year was brought to mar
ket Wednesday by DR.. w. w. Harris
The wheat was of fine quality and
brought SO cents per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
BULGARS READY TO
DECLARE REAL WAR
Turks May Next Take a Hand
in New Balkan War as
Former Allies Fight.

ATHENS, July 3.-Official advices
70 the war office Thursday afternoon
said that the Greek troops aiding the
Servians against Bulgaria continued
to advance Thursday inflicting heavy
losses on the Bulgarians and captur-
ing many important positions. The
Greeks too suffered considerable loss.
Premier VenizelOs has informed the
Bulgarian government. through the
minister here, that Greece cannot call
off her troops at this time.
Bulgaria requested that Greece
cease fighting and talk it over. Veni-
zelos made it plain that the Greeks
consider the Bulgars the aggressors
in the new war and that as long as
they attacked Greeks in Salonika, the
Greeks could not well stop fighting
now until Bulgaria makes suitable re-
paratiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
N. A. Of M. TRIED To
CONTROL INDIANA :
LABOR LEGISLATION
Gardner Quotes MuIhaII Letters
to Show Activities of Manu-
faCturerS' Lobby at Capitol.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July "a
more important man than Col. Null
hall, who exposed the gigantic lobby
operations of the National Association
Of Manufacturers is James A. Emery,
nominally its attorney in Washington
but in fact director OF all the National
Association Of Manufacturers opera
tons.
MuIhall was a field agent-Emery
was, and is the general in command!
He has ar office in the Union Trust
building. near the White House. He
makes the policies, outlines the cam
paigns and gives the orders which are
carried out by the field agents.
Emery has beautiful country res
idence on the Conduit road just out
side Washington, where he entertains
Senator'S Root and Lodge, ex-rep.
Watson, Sen. Townsend of Michigan.
with others who sit in the seats of the
mighty.
Emery never goes 20 the Capitol
himself-he sends for people,
They come to him.
He knows congress and it's mem
bership-he tells his agents how to
work.
How to Reach There
Listen TO the following from the
private archives of the National Asso-
ton of Manufacturers, addressed to
one Of his lieutenants:
THE legislative situation at Wash
ingtOn," he says, will become clear
only when you realize the personal pO-
sition of the average representative.
our congressman proceed TO Wash
ington from every part Of the United
States. Their term is so short that al
most before grateful congratulations
upon election have died away a nerve
wearing struggle for denomination is
in progress. The congressman is,
therefore, almost continually engaged
in contest to retain his seat"
Emery then gives a remarkably en-
Tightening prescription for up-to date
lobby work. He says
Your congressman desires TO help
his constituents and his party in such
a way that he will help himself He
performs in Washington; he lives in
his district. What he thinks his dis
trict thinks is a great factor in shap-
ing his conduct. 1t is only natural
that he should pay most attention to
those from whom he most frequently
hears"
Emery. therefore. advised that a
stream of letters and sentiment" be
directed upon congressman at the
psychological moment,
In a confidential report TO members
the work of the n. A. of M. in Indi-
ana is significantly described.
Last winter there was but one OBJ
noXiOus bill that escaped us. We as
sisted in formulating laws for the
state of Indiana and we succeeded in
preventing Objectionable legislation,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
JIM WATSON WAS
BOOSTED FOR POST
IN TAFT CABINET
Manufacturers Lobby Felt
They Would be as Safe With
: Him as With Van Cleave.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The SEN
ate lobby investigating committee has
I'm its hands approximately 10000 let
tiers. kilograms. expense accounts ana
reports. the documentary evidence
produced Col. Martin NJ. Muihal'
as - the activity Of the Natlohai As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers IN pOiiucs
and labor matters.
The latest revelations OF Mulhall as
10 the part he alleges the y. A. NJ.
PLAYED ia the campaign OF former
Rep. James r. Watson for governor
or Indiana. following the denial or
Watson that ne had any relations
With officials Of the y. A. NJ aroused
the greatest interest here.
In a letter furnished by Mulhal
and signed BY Ferd c. Schwedtman,
secretary OF the late Pres. van
C,Ieave. Of the y. a. NJ, after the
election in 1908, the greatest regret
over the defeat OF Watson Is express
ed The letter follows
1T almost breaks out heart TO think
that the one thing we wanted more
IN this campaign than anything else
-WatsOn's succeSS-faife0. ASIDE
from that we have succeeded very
well indeed. The IabOrites have evil
IDENTITY been cleaned out i'm the eastern
districts. GOmpers is absolutely de-
feated but 1 repeat what i said in
yesterdays letter. that Mr.. Van Cleave
was more interested i'm WatSOn's cleo
ton than he was in Mr.. 1aftS cab
inet.
speaking OF the dead and wound
ed. judge from reports in your after
noon papers that Hemenway and
Overstreet and Foster may be among
them. Surely Indiana suffered more
than any other state in which we
were interested. But we must bear
Il like men.
IF you think II best for Mr.. Van
Cieave TO write a personal letter to
MIR Watson and 10 others defeated in
Indiana please say so in your next let
ter. So far we have wired only Mr.
Taft. M. Sherman and Mr.. Cannon.
our St. Louis papers do not seem to
give sufficiently definite Information
so far to speak intelligently about all
the districts in which we are inter-
ested."
ON Jan. u. 1909. Mulhall claims
that he wrote a letter to former
Pres. ID. NJ Parry OF the y. a. NJ,
saying that he supposed Parry knew
Watson was a candidate for secre-
tary of commerce and labor IN the
Taft cabinet
He submitted two letters as hay
ing come from Indianapolis. signed
by Parry. One, under date Of Jan.
%, 1909. addressed 10 Mulhall at
Washington. says in part:
L certainly hope that Mr.. Watson
can land the secretaryship of com
merce and labor, and / have been do
ing all l could with this idea in view
for some time past. / knew that he
wOulC satisfy the manufacturers gem
orally. I would personally feel just
as safe with Mr.. Watson on that job
as Mr.. Van Cleave or myself to have
the chair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
ASK CAR Tn ACE

SOFIA, July 3-The Bulgarian
cabinet in extraordinary session Thurs
day afternoon forwarded o formal re-
quest TO the car TO influence Servia
TO cease its attacks on Bulgarians. If
Russia refuses, or If Servia fails TO
heed the warning. it is stated that
Bulgaria will declare war at once.
Even while discussing the formal
declaration OF war. through hostilities
have continued increasingly for three
days. the Bulgarian main army Thurs
day began a concerted attack on the
Servians and Greeks, and il was re-
ported here that the Servians were in
retreat after heavy losses. Another
considerable force of Bulgarians is
advancing toward Salonika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
BY The JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.

X X x *
BY THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.
X y
ny. toosdy there amt nuthing in the
hole world that is easier tn>g1ye than advice
but euntines~tf $sant/Oe fSes no matter noa
as in the Y44s8t asesaS8SOoEsor With an
Yung foiiSkZEoas, iRSfN se}>Efn the utner
mite. desiring 70 EaZe 6HE1b@gs Keyed up
SoIl ,zT0TBA says t657dbgfe~SkS Is a kind OF
a ssoby III saaT SouehOddy sFatL ot eiAyou a
-. .ssEg:4S454ss a.e;pslffsss Minus on you.
e e9 anSerS tesSuns teller I'D nov \supose you
-, the d2SS5dggls9Ilt 9c1OTI s.: he Puldens
At &t9 goa might 9IoiApsh oallaa-
itys IN Che IotdRk1f you WouA {ut<9ht the
very : :ss;; ~ ESSsssss7 r''lze x -ns s'i''s
but you ASHZhsgn7to YG.aEsonesOddy
else. Amt eSrDl6g enough money to git
diverse
johnny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
THE INFANTS cry.
BY BERT ON .-..ALEY.

tariff crutch which has been our only
stay Strong? Aw. no. were far
from such. Do not take our pap
awayl"
Wool and Steel and oil and Glass
join the chorus OF despair. crying out
to all who pass, "Ah. we need your
tender care; don't recall our old-tim g
greed That was only infant play.
Pity us in this. our need. DO not take
our pap awayi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Comes a long and bitter vail
ululating through the land. Spare
us; we are weak and frail; by our
selves we cannot stand. We must
have our tariff dope regularly every
day, or with life we cannot cope. Do
not take our pap away"
Trusts. we thought. were giant
things, tOddle feebly as they moan,
Sever not our leading strings. for we
cannot stand alone. Do not take the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
WON'T TEACH ABOUT SEX
IN GARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

GARY, Ind, July 3.--Declaring
ed better by private. talks than by
study in the class rooms, w. A. Writ,
superintendent OF schools, said it
would not be continued here.
LAS it is taught at the present time
more harm is accomplished than
good said Writ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
DIABETES TEST

ANiNiNhtl ~ UttA Is = .tNI ..-+iu- &C.
Distilled Water Go make &C.,. 800 &c.
Heat one dram Of above re-agent to
boiling. Add the Di0betic specimen by
drops until re-agcnt is COlorleSs The
number will indicate the amount Of sugar.
Put the patient ON FultonS Diabetic Com
pound and test every few days for twenty
DAYS and YOU viii kmiw 90 "a certainty
whether the sugar Is decreasing or not
The treatment Of diabetes has largely
been held % COdciE. 10 Quiets the patient
but Is admitted 90 be hopeless. IT, instead
II locking mp the secreti0nS as the opium
- Codein does. an agent he given shat
y reduce hepatiC degeneration. thus per-
Aitting the liver 90 oNidizc more sugar
and starch. gradual recovery or prolonga-
ton II life must naturally follow. That
FultOn's niabetic Compound does this I'm
many cases. particularly between the ages
u nifty and seventy, can he established bN
the above formula lt usually takes about
twenty days % show.
The thirst and hunger often begin 70
abate before the sugar decreases: thus
many patients know before tests are made
that the tise Is responding The sub
stance OF she formula surrounds each bot
tie
n you nave Diabetes Won owe 10 10 YOUR
self and family 90 try Fuitou'S Diabetic
Compound before giving up To can be
had NJ Woods & Striebel
Ask for Pamphlet or write John J. Full
tor co., sun Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

and / say that 1t behooves each one
of you in your own state, especially
those of you who live in capital cities,
to organize and be ready for such
work as this. Your local organization
can send out information over the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
WILL REST IN LAu.

You are in a pretty bad shape, a
rest Will do you good. 81 and costs.
Judge Farabaugh gave Alex Gilien
this sentence in police court Thursday
morning as the man stood before him
trembling and nervous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

Works wonders while you sleep
brings bright eyes. red lips. lovely
color. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes people happy. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. COonley Drug Store.
advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
BULGARs IN RETREAT

BELGRADE. July 3.-After two
days of stubbornest fighting the en-
tire Bulgarian front is retreating. ac-
cording 10 dispatches received here
Thursday afternoon. 1t was said that
1900 Bulgars were captured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
PELKY AND BURNS
VISIT IN CHICAGO
Former Champions Pro
tege to Meet Gunboat
Smith.

Tommy Burns former heavyweight
champion, brought his candidate for
the championship, Arthur Pefkey, into
town yesterday for few hours. They
were on the way from Chatham, Ont.
to Calgary, leaving at $40 last even
ing for the second named Canadian
city. From there they will go on to
San Francisco as soon as they get
word from Promoter Jim Coffroth
Burns has matched Pelkey for a TWEEN
ty-round fight with Gunboat Smith,
but Coffroth has yet to pick the date.
Burns suspects the mill will take place
on New Years afternoon, and asserts
that the winner Will be the undisputed
white heavyweight champion. He
makes this statement without regard
for the feelings of Jess willard, Carl
Morris and Frank Moran
1t has been six years and over since
Burns was in Chicago. On that visit
he was here with the moving pictures
OF his second fight with Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. the battle he won. and
on which he based his championship
claims. Burns boxed nightly with
George Memsic, then a challenger for
Joe Cans title, after the pictures had
been flashed before the eyes of the
fans.
After a Jaunt with the pictures
Burns went west and stopped Bill
Squires, the Australian champion, in a
round. Then he sailed for Europe.
where he whaled the best and to Aus
tralia. John Artha Johnson finally
cornered him down below at Sydney
and took the title away from him In
fourteen rounds. Burns has done some
battling since, but is a manager pure
and simple now and claims he has the
coming champion in Pelkey because
he claims, Arthur has something the
other hopes do not possess, a knockout
waliop. Gunboat Smith no doubt will