davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-14
Mountain of the Sacred Footprint.

Adams peak. or Mount Samantha. a
rugged mountain In the island OF Cey-
lon. is known throughout the orient as
the Mountain of the Sacred Foot
print" In fat. rocky basin at the
foot Of this mountain In stone as hard
as blue granite there is the perfect i'm
print Of gigantic human foot, FIVE
and one half feet long by two and one
half feet wide The Ceylonese Brah-
mans have legend to the effect that
the imprint was made by Adam. our
FIRST parent. but the Buddhists declare
that it could have been made by no one
but Buddha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Of the they have thorough understanding
aims his and many OF them enjoy the
intimate friendship OF the autocrat himself his grandducai
relatives and the highest officials of the empire
The romance of Mile Trouhanowa OF the handsomest
of the Russian dancers has already been referred to- The
Young Lenster head Of the most ancient noble family
in Ireland wishes to make bride, is said but she
will she continue to dance Trouhanowa
is distinguished possessing finest figure the Rus.
dancers.
The dancers made friends with the most influential
en In all European dukes to members OF the
popular of the legislature The intimacy beginning
with common has often passed on to dis
cusson political affairs Thus Russia has been guided IN
her foreign policy by much confidential information.
The success artists in winning the sympathy OF
foreign BEEN at least toa great extent legitimate
one Their genuine and novel to most Europeans
and it is only human to admire It, 'ah
The United States departed from her traditional policy OF
sanness toward the time OF the Japanese war
Will the Russian be successful in winning back this
country?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

a beautiful estate near London.
She has been taken up by Eng.
lisli society in a manner rarely
accorded to a dancer. In con-
nection with this it is to be
noted that the most remarkable
change in Russia's International
position has occurred in her re.
lations with England.
For years Russia and Eng
land were the deadhest; enemies.
When ssthe japanese war was !
brewing England seized the OPP
portunity to crush her ancient
foe by aiding Japan in every
way. After the war Russia was
completely mbled. Her
French allies looked upon her
as a broken reed. Germany dis
regarded her in the Near East.
But the Russians, though
Inundated in war, retained their
old capacity for diplomacy and
intrigue. Strange to say, Eng.
land was induced to enter into
an understanding with Russia,
and through England an agree.
ment with Japan was reached.
France once more looked with
respect on her ally, and loaned
her money. Germany began to
fear Russia again.
In all these momentous events
the fascinating Russian dane
ers have had an important
part. Trained for many years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
How the Fascinating Russian Dancers
Have Played Russia's Subtle
Game of International Diplomacy


K HAT the world position of Russia has undergone
radical change since the Russian dancers won in
ternatonal popularity is significant fact that has
hitherto escaped public attention.
- Many European statesmen, however, have
ticed this phenomenon, and while per.
urbed by it, others are carried away with enthusiasm
truth that the Russian dancers form petcoa squadron
similar to that by which Catherine de Medcs maintained
in the dark and desperate politics of her time.
The gifted and often beautiful young Russian
imperial ballet minge in the society of all the capitals
of make friends among the politicians high Off
country, influence in of
and valuable information to the Foreign Office
Petersburg, which could obtained way
Probably the most beautiful and charming OF the
dancers is Payowa, who is coming perform
Yoks Metropolitan Opera House next remarkable
picture of her. made specially for this by the great
Russian Baks appears this page Bakst
had great share in making the of his dancing
patriots.
Now interesting to know that Pavlowa has estab
sed residence in England and has purchased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
PERSONALS

The Misses Fralick have returned
from New York city where they spent
the last ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kuehn, Mr..
and Mrs. +. g. Rohm, DIR. and Mrs.
j. A. Stoeckley and two children, and
Howard Ewalt, jr., are at Bankson
lake, Lawton, Mich, for a ten days
vacation.
Miss Ethel Baker, 407 w. Jefferson
boulevard, has returned after a visit
with her brother and family at Ken
nebunkport, Maine. Mrs. Blanche
MacKelvey OF Warsaw, Ind. returned
with Miss Baker and VIII be her guest
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huwander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Huwander and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Graf and son Albert left Monday
for Fish lake, where they will stay
two weeks.
The Misses Deva and Marie Brick
ell. 1929 Riverside drive are spending
their vacation in Detroit. Mich.
Miss julie McDonough Of Cincinnati.
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Mary Summers of Notre Dame re-
turned TO her home Monday
Miss Pauline Brown Of greensboro,
KY, is the guest OF Mrs. l.. ]. Murray
of 112 Z. Navarro ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calvert, lis
w. Lasalle av. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wittner spent the week end at
Barron lake, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
ANNUAL REUNION HELD
BY RUSSELL FAMILY
Several Members OF the Family IN
This City Attend Walkerton
Meeting.

The Russell family held their fourth
annual reunion at the beautiful
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul, near WalkertOn. Ind. Sunday.
At noon a dinner was served on the
lawn Covers were laid for the 90
members and friends present The
mammoth table, y feet long, was
beautifully decorated with gladiolas
and asters.
In the afternoon an interesting
program was given by the young peo-
pie, followed by a splendid address
by the young people. followed by a
splendid address by the president,
c. G. Yockey, of Bremen. Mr.. Yockey
was reelected president and Hazel
Patterson, secretary.
After being served with ice cream
and cake they adjourned 10 meet
next year on the fourth Sunday in
August at the fair grounds at Bre-
men. Ind.
Those attending from South Bend
were: Jonathan Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hartman and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Hartman and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuch and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. s. Hetzger and son. Miss
Sarah Russell. Mrs. Ida Norch, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Patterson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Birch and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jaquith,
Miss Bernice Lock and Marvin Ort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
SeeGl&H

Miss Addie r. Spaagle, daughter Of
DR. and Mrs. Edison Spangle, 625 S.
Michigan St. and Victor Drummer. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Drummer. SPA
Joseph ST.. Mishawaka, were quietly
married Tuesday morning at o'clock
at st. Joseph's Catholic church. The
Rev. Father Carroll officiated. They
were attended by Miss Mary Embick
and Caspar Drummer Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer left Tuesday for a wedding
trip 20 Chicago. They will be at
home after Sept. at 626 S. Michigan
st. Mr.. Drummer is employed as a
salesman by the firm of NJ. NJ Wal
tiers * Son, Mishawaka.
Mrs. Florence Stiles was the guest
OF honor at a dinner party given
Monday evening at the Bucklin hotel
in Elkhart by a party Of South Bend
young people. Miss Stiles is the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Hans. 21O La
porte av.
Chaplin Park W. G. I. u. will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. W. Woodward, 102 Marquette
av. Officers will be elected.
The Camp Eberhart girls Of the Y.
W. G. A. held a meeting Monday even
ing. The object was TO distribute the
pictures taken while at Camp Eber-
hart. where the girls spent their va
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

justed veil can often make a very
plain face quite attractive, and there
is almost as much care required in the
adjustment OF a veil as IN designing
a gown.
And the complexion and teeth re-
quire special care. The skin, when
neglected, grows coarse, sallow and
oftentime spotted with little brown
mole spots that resemble freckles, so
that the entire face and throat will
look shades darker than they ought.
Facial massage will freshen and clear
the skin and prevent lines for many
years. as well as remove many Of the
wrinkles that have already appeared.
Colors for Older Women.
Professional dressmakers. both men
and women, have made a study OF the
various colors with the idea Of a
breaking away from blacks for elderly
women. II has finally been decided
that the blacks shall be partly dis
carded-that is, that touches OF color
may be worn with the somber cos
tune, and that gray can even take
the place of whole gowns of black
This change has come about recently;
elderly women are gradually breaking
away from the old-fashioned idea
that they can wear nothing but black,
and this summer has seen the intro
duction Of more color than ever be-
fore. Many of the new colors. beauti-
full shades and combinations, are be-
ing worn by women who are far past
the middle-age line: and II is predicted
that they will never again go back to
the blacks. OF course. blacks are all
right in way but they can be car
ried to an extreme; there is really no
reason why a woman should forever
garb herself in the somber shades,
and there is no getting around the
fact that the introduction OF color.
especially when II is accomplished in
modest manner, does great deal
toward making an elderly or middle
aged woman look much younger. But
there must be moderation in the color
scheme, or the plan is a hopeless one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Dress Older Than You Are,
Then You Will Look Younger

II is quite possible for a woman TO
dress herself in a manner TO look
much younger than she really is. and
II is also possible 10 dress in a manner
TO give the appearance Of a few addi-
tiOnal years. OF the two, the latter is
probably the best plan. A famous
Paris dressmaker Is quoted as saying:
Dress five years older than you are,
and you will look years younger, and
constantly remind your friends that
you are as old as you really seem. y
II Is much better to err on the side or
dressing too old than too young There
are so many things to consider after
one passes the meridian OF life in
order not to appear in any way kit
enish and not TO add TO ones years.
1t is a noticeable fact that It is not
always the most expensive gowns,
hats, etc, that give the best effects.
The main thing is the selection OF the
proper colors, materials and styles for
the gowns. For instance. a large,
stout woman can be made 10 look
much more shapely and many pounds
lighter in weight by the cut of her
gown and the At OF her corsets.
All i'm the Out
In the same way, the very slender
woman can be made 10 appear less an
gular by the cut and style of her
gowns. Then, knowing how to wear
ones clothes is a vastly important
point 10 be considered. The most
costly and beautiful materials can be
arranged in a bad manner and look
anything but beautiful. Half the Sc
cret lies in knowing how 10 wear the
clothes, and the woman who wishes
TO appear younger through the me-
dunn of her clothes should study just
what suits her and then wear these
things in the proper manner.
Every woman should adopt a mode
OF dress and arrangement of the hair
best suited TO her particular style and
yet conforming in a measure TO the
prevailing fashion, but at the same
time combining with ii a little touch
of individuality. The properly ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
MANY CHANGES
IN RESTAURANTS
OF LII OIL N. Y.
Martins and Rector's and Other
Famous Places Change Location
RosenthaI Case Killed the
Metropole.
By CARLTON TEN EYCK.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet" That has been said so many
times that il is automatic. But would
any old weed smell sweet If called a
rose? That, apparently is what sew
eral of New York's best known res
taurateurs are trying TO find out.
There have been a great many
changes in the favoriSe eating places
OF Manhattan in the past six months,
but few new names appear. The res
taurant owners seem 10 have the idea
that location does not make a great
deal of difference, SO long as the name
is the same. Louis Martin, the famous
pioneer caterer of Broadway, now
holds forth at Fifty Ninth St, where
formerly the name of George Rector
fiounred itself in big electric letters.
George Rector, in turn, has taken
at Fifty-Eighth ST. and Broadway. His
all sides of the building, and the place
will be opened for business about the
first good oyster day.
When Louis Martin moved from
TWENTY Fifth ST. and Broadway up to
Forty-Second ST., impelled by the up
town rush and the northward migra-
ton of the theater district, he formed
ago there arose a series of dissensions
which eliminated in Louis Martin
selling out his associates. They made
the stipulation that Martin should not
again engage in the restaurant bust
ness in New York and the veteran
caterer in turn demanded that the
company no longer use his name.
He Makes Fight.
Despite his protests Louis Mar
In 80 in oil trfn of
TO be one of the most glaring signs
around Forty-Second ST.. where the
glazing is good. firing of seeing his
name a drawing card for a business
wherein he no longer had an interest.
Martin went up TO Fifty-Ninth st. and
bought out George Rector. He hung
his name in big letters, lengthwise of
the building, and there was a vigorous
protest from Forty-Second st. Martin
was threatened with a lawsuit but
evidently he had the best OF the ar
gument, for his sign still flauntS itself
uptown, and at Forty Second ST. the
sign cafe de Paris assaults the eye
where Louis Martins" formerly
hung.
Now il is evident that George Rec
tor is giving Martin the same medi-
cine that the latter gave his former
associates IN transferring his we'll
known name to another food en-
porium. And in doing so George Rec
tor is making another restaurant
keeper uneasy. His new stand is not
far from the well-known Hotel Rector
at Forty-Fourth ST. and Broadway.
and on the new place George displays
simply the sign, "Rector's". In TAX
ing his new location Rector Is defying
one of the superstitions Of the Great
White Way in taking the stand occu-
pied by a concern that failed. The
Folies Bergere Restaurant has failed
twice. The first time H. was in Forty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
The Ellsworth Store.
Last Wednesday
Morning Sale
of the
Summer Season

The Wednesday Afternoon Closing Plan has
been Highly Successful this Year-All have En-
joyed the Half Day that during the Heated Term,
has Served to Cut the Week in Two.
The Entire Ellsworth Store Family is Keen for
this Plan which has now been in effect so long and
the Entire Store Family is Glad to See Wednesday
Afternoon Closing during July and August becom-
ing so popular.
No Reference to the Success of the Closing Plan
could be Complete without Due Emphasis being
given to the Success of the Wednesday morning
Special SaleS-they've been Increasingly success
full The Sale Tomorrow is down to be the Best
of All-Better inducements. Some Few Price No
tationS follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

HOScnkndl Ease ttuTL HI.
The White Light eating places. by
time since the murder more than a
year ago, of Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai In front of the Metropole in
Forthy-Third st.
The police-greft investigations and
the attendant reforms that followed
Immediately in the wake OF the cele-
brated killing is said to have put a
crimp in much OF the Broadway bust
ness. The Metropole itself soon closed
its doors from lack of patronage and
when Ii later reopened as the Miller,
its Renaissance was short-lived. The
place is now closed. The Cadillac, at
Forty-Third st. and Broadway, which
came in for mention in the Rosenthal
matter, recently changed it's name TO
the Wallick, when the place donned a
new coat Of paint within and without.
The Garden. at Fiftieth and Seventh
av.. which was a popular resort about
the time Of the killing, lost caste i'm
mediately when the gunner testified
that they had originally planned to
murder the gambler in that restaur-
ant The better class patronage fell
away at that time and has never gone
back.
The Toxic. the Green Turtle, the
Lobster Palace and the German VII
lage and several other resorts OF that
class closed up entirely. The old
Rector's went into bankruptcy for
something like 100000. All the pro-
prietors blamed the slump on the po-
lice and the police in turn placed the
onus on the Rosenthal murder. Over
fourteen months ago II was that the
gunner shot and killed Herman Ro-
seminal and the end Of the train OF
events started by that tragedy is not
yet III sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
The Ellsworth Store.

School Days are on the way
not far away-and that re-
minds uS-the Teachers are IN
shutting this Week. This Week
is a Get-Ready Week with the
Teachers. And, while we're
Talking about Institute We cam
not but remark that there's al
ways Friendly Greeting for
Teachers at the Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Hall Gaines The Woman
Thou Gavest Me" Sis.
STABBED IN BACK.

HUELVA, Spain, Aug. 26.-While
working at his desk Monday. the
American consular agent at Huelva,
William j. Alcock. was stabbed in the
back by a mailman. MIR. Alcock's as
sailant was a Spanard named Be
jarano, who apparently is suffering
from the delusion that Americans
have stolen patents of an important
invention belonging TO him.
The consular agent, was severely
wounded, but will recover. BejaranO
was sent to Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
LIQUOR GETS IN WORK
AND BOYS STEAL GOODS

L,OGANSPORT. Ind, Aug 26.-
Harvey Long purchased a supply Of
groceries for his family and a sup
ply OF liquor for himself and started
home Monday. Before he had ar
rived the liquor began 10 work and
Long sat donw under a tree and
went 10 sleep. There some boys
found him and stole his groceries.
In due time Long awoke and find
ing his provisions gone. drew a re-
Nolver from his pocket and began to
terroriziLg the neighborhood. At
the point OF his gun ne forced sew
eral residents 10 permit him TO search
their homes and was in the act of
going through a house when arrest
ed. He did not find his groceries.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engle. 702
California av.. son. Aug. %. Born at
the Epwurth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Summer Dresses =
Your Pick of what are
left-at $3.50.
Motorcycle Suits =
What Some are Looking
FOr-at $3.50.
Summer Goats; Light
for Cool EveningS-from
$500 up.
House Dresses = the
kind that have sold at
S2.OO-Si.OO.
Latest Bags = Silk
Moire-S1.5O Values =
at just 95 cents.
Silk Gloves, Il but
ton, IS cent quality, blk,
OF cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Sixth ST, just west Of Broadway, where
the Fulton theater is now located, and
the management said the failure was
due to some murder or other. Next
time the same owners. in a new loca-
ton, failed, they said. because of the
rigid a. m. closing crusade OF Police
Inspector Dwyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
TEDDY AT FORT WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
When Theodore Roosevelt, on his way
to New York from his outing in Ari-
IONA, arrived here Monday. he was
greeted By about % prOgressives at
the Pennsylvania station. He talked
10 his friends enthusiastically but de-
clined to discuss any of the big ques-
tions of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
HOUK BEGINS WORK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-James
A. Houk OF Indianapolis, Monday be-
gan his term as state tax commission
err He succeeds c. e. Matson Of
Greencastle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Now, if Perchance You are thinking of Rugs
or Shades for the Porch-if You have Porch
Problem-Tomorrow morning is the Time to
Settle that Problem.
Tomorrow Morning therel be Discount of
1919 on all Porch Rugs and Shades = TOmOr-
row Morning Only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
TEAM FRIGHTENED.

HENRYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 20
When his team became frightened at
stump, Edward Carniene, 16, fell
from the running gears on which he
was riding, beneath the wheels and
was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALk NO. 1879
Prevention.

Cataracts can be prevented but not
cured. If the eyees are cared for dur
ing youth there will be no danger Of
cataracts in old age. They are caus-
ed by overwork Of the nerves and
muscles. After they are formed moth
ing but an operation will prevent
blindness. Even then the vision is
very poor compared to what it might
have been. 1 often hear people say
that opticians magnify the evil of do
ing without glasses. ! don't believe
the danger can be magnifed. l know
that so per cent of the people who are
without sight today could have avoid
ed that condition by early care of the
eyes. 1 know that over so per cent
of the cataracts are caused by doing
without glasses just as long as the eyes
could possibly work without them
Can you afford to take chances?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Turkish Towels -
Regular p cent Quality
for just II cents.
i2H cent Pillow Cases
Tomorrow Morning
just 9 cents.
Bath PoWder-Regu-
lar IS cent Kind-Sale
Price ii cents.
Turco Bath Gloves, 10
cent valueS-Sale Price
8 cents.
Sanitary Drinking
Cups in Package
Sale Price , cents.
Summer Ties - Diff
ferent StyleS-Extra Val
ueS at 25 and % cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-Intelligen young man to
sell advertising novelties in two or
three adjacent counties. One with
newspaper space selling experience
preferred, but this is not impera-
tive. Give full particulars in y0ua
response which will be answered by
us in person in due time. G. D.
Phillips, 100 Schiller Bldg, Chicago
Ill. 12-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED-High class man to sell
trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry
bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages
permanent. Exclusive territory
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Roches-
ter, New York. 12-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12

800 SALARY a month and expenses
to men with rigs to introduce our
new compound. No competition.
Straight, honest business. w. H.
Metzger Mfg. Co, Dept. B 2S. Quincy
Ill. 1o-sat-21t
/ want to buy old gold and silver
watches. J. NJ Lacey, Sth and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list Of in
ventons wanted by manufacturers
and prizes offered for inventions.
Our four books sent free Patent Sc
cured or Fee Returned. Victor J.
Evans & Co., Washington. D. c.
a-12.19.26-2-e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern room. PIP n. 9th.
LIFT