davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

T"sVEN the tiny little tots give
evidence Of the long wasted. or
Balkan idea and their lrocks
are made in that way The ono that
Is pictured Is very charming with a
short straight plated skirt that is
Joined TO the blouse 50 that il Is easy
TO adjust White ealatca with trim
ming Of dotted material is very dainty
aud charming but IL is not more
fashionable than the same frock shown
made of striped material with collar
and cuffs Of plain color scalloped in
fact scalloped edges make an inn
poriant feature Of children dress and
they are used for both boys and girls
Pale pink or pale blue with white
collar scalloped with the color IS always
pretty and, since the work is done with
big coarse thread, it is rapid A
charming little frock made JUST after
this model was seen only the other
day II vas made of pink linen with
the collar. cuffs and belt OF white and
these trimming portions were al scal-
loped with the pink and the dots we're
outlined with single thread Of black
and in the center Of the scallops was
darning Of black also done with a
single thread The effect was chic i1
the extreme but the mother who had
done the work declared that il meant
scarcely any time for she had picked
it up at odd moments
Nv THAT pity il is that when
w there arc 50 many attractive
features Of prevailing styles.
the unfortunate ones are being exag-
gerated TO the point Of disgust. Verify,
and indeed do women resemble a herd
Of sheep for they follow without
thought and without consideration
any fancy that may appear One has
only to walk on any fashionable
thoroughfare to learn how many ugly
features are being evolved from the
prevailing styles, yet the very women
who criticise them in others continue
TO wear them themselves. Apparently
there are many human ostriches. for
the only possible answer TO the ques-
tion Of how can these things be is to be
found in the suppcsition that mirrors
srr not iuii ieHgrh ana tnat the
uearers go abroad with only a glance
at their heads and their shouldera
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

regularly rich ana handsome ~ eHect'
T-HE Balkan idea has grown 50
persistently and become such an
= Acknowledged iavorite that it
speaks for itself The pretty little
irook pictured here is lust as smart
made Of two materials as il is Of one
and, in fact. great many girls like
the blouse Of one color and the skirt
Of another A pretty dainty. cool
effect is obtained by using buff over
white or, for golf, really bright colored
blouses are liked over white skirts.
Bright colors are always pretty against
the background Of the green sward
and, while the golhng costume must
be simple, it lends itself TO lust such
picturesque touches. The Balkan
blouse under discussion is made with
a quite separate peplum and. con
sequently, can be worn with the belt
only II the peplum SCENE to cut the
length Of the figure. Draped belts are
pretty used this way and often the
belt and collar are of ONE color and
material while the dress is Of another.
Almost everything has an open neck
and, for the girls they are lovely, for
youth and pretty, round throats are
synonymous. This fsvorite form Of
the Balkan blouse is finished with a
sailar collar ard The s:le. cola. !.
always becoming to the younger con,
tinecnt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

and worn with a bright colored
sash or girdle 10 give contrast.
In the picture. the color Of the
sash is repeated in the hat trim
ming and Just such touches give
that suggestion Of the COM
plete costume that Is 50 smart
this season The tying Of the
sash j. somewhat important. IL
is done in a great many differ
ent WAYS but It must be adapted
10 the figure and 81 must fit
with the lines Of the costume
TO be Just right. The two sug-
ee.tions made here are good
and the big butterfly bow that
finishes the eirdlc Of another
gown makes another variation
Velvet ribbons arc being much
used Tor purposes Of the kind
and the new MORE velvet is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
REV. {. Y. NULL To
STAY IN So. BEND
Annual Conference of United
Brethren Church Concluded
at Waterloo.

Rev. G. Y. Null, pastor of Confer
ence Memorial United Brethren
church has been returned to his
charge here by Bishop Fouts at the
annual st. Joseph conference of the
United Brethren church which closed
at Waterloo. Ind. Sunday. Rev Mr.
Null has held his present charge for
a number of years and superintended
the building Of the present edifce
three years ago.
The other appointments for the
conference were as follows:
The Rev. J. r. Grimes. conference
perintendent; Albion, j. w. Miller:
Atwood. r. ID. Pugh; Ambia, J. D.
COverstOne; battle-ground, r. c.. Dill
man: Bourbon and Etna Green, w. II.
Rittenhouse; Bremen, w. 2. Noble
and Alice Noble: Bremen circuit. Fl.
c. Pence; Brimfeld. A. F. McCloe:
Brook. J. y. Holmes: Butler, ID. 3.
Eessinger: Butler circuit. Q. l.. Rich
ard; Burket, J. A Farmer: Churus-
bucO. w. \. Sheriff.; Clark's Hill, j.
A. Kek: ClapOOl. J. L. lexis: Colburn.
:. NJ. Hill; Collins, s. :. Snyder: Con-
verse, n. +. Tilman; Columbia City.
w. II. PetrO; Craigsville. s. O. Fink;
Decatur. l.. w. Love: Deedsville and
Parr, Bert Chambers; Donaldson. ].
J. Brock: Elkhart Castle J. w. Lake:
\
Wayne. q. +. Byer Erie. G. ]. Minor:
Frankfort, b. r. Thomas; Frankfort
circuit. l. Imler; Fulton. ]. A Sher-
rin; Galveston. q. II. Trinkle: Gill
bert, A Cloud: NoblesvIn-. w E
Stanley: Grass Creek. w. ~. Sneak /:
Greentown, II. W. Franklin Hunting
ton. J. A. White: Indian Village, Z.
Dickson; KokOmO. r. A. Smith; La
fayette. &. A. Sickafoose: Laketon.
J. y. Martin: Ligonier. J. w. Borkert !:
LoganspOrt. L. NJ. Miller; Monroeville.
E y. Ballou: Montmorenci, L. b.
Cline and Ethel HollingsgOod; Null
berry. W. F. Pellet: Morocco. NJ II.
Gardner: Nappanee, A. NJ. Cummins
MELVILLE. o. P Givens: North Man
chester, o. b. Wells: OSsian, ]. w
Lower: Otterbein. W. p. Taylor; Peru
L. L. Shaffer; Pleasant. ]. c. Bailey:
Pleasant Lake, J. z. Landon; Plym-
outh. c. A. Splitter: Rich Valley. L..
Goodwin: Roanoke. G.. b. Click:
Rochester. II. f. Butler; Rochester
circuit, 5. Simons: South Bend. z. V
Null: Salem and Green Center. Voris
Lietch: SOlomons Greek. ]. w Hind
baught; Syracuse, l. r. Eaton; Sugar
Grove. I. s. Clesver; South Whitley
y. Mccoy: Swanington, NJ. s. Liven-
good: Twelve Mile. r. G.. Epson: Ty-
ner. r. r. Richer: Warsaw. j. a.
Groves; Warsaw circuit. G.. w. Hun;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
BISHOP MAKES USE
OF DIRECT ACTION

NOME, Alaska, Sept 15.-DeClar-
ing that he viii operate a coal mine
for the benefit Of the natives at Cape
Lisburn. in northern Alaska, Bishop
Rowe will leave for the north on the
revenue cutter Bear. The coal is To-
Gated on a government reserve. but
Rowe declares that other supplies Of
fuel are exhausted and action is i'm
perative. He will not await the usual
red tape in granting permits. and says
he invites interference 10 bring the
matter 10 a head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
EAST SIDE MOURNS
DEATH Of BIC TIM
Crowds Weep as Funeral Pro-
CeSSion Carries Body of
BOWery Idol to the Gene
terry.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Reformed
thieves and national legislators, pau
pers and milliOnaires gathered in ST.
Patricks cathedral in Mott St Mon
day to pay honors TO the memory of
Timothy ID. Sullivan, Big Tim. the
former political king Of the BOwery.
As Sullivan was the greatest man"
the Bowery ever produced and, in his
way, answered all the East Sides
ideals of what a statesman should be.
so the environs of the submerged
tenth set out TO do unprecedented
honors.
After lying in state in the rooms
of the T ID. Sullivan association, the
remains were carried into the Cathe-
dral in the morning, surrounded by a
motley thrOng made up mostly of
down and cutters" whom Big Tim"
had helped at some time or another.
Before the body arrived the place was
filled with people and police reserves
were on the way To keep "A lane open
for the more distinguished mourners
from up town.
Rev. John Kearney a life long
friend of the dead politician officiat-
ed at the ceremonies in the cathe-
dral and said high requiem mass.
The scenes attending the removal
Of the body to the church were FAR
Outdone by those attending.
AS the procession wended its way
through the streets OF the east side
to Calvary cemetery. mec and wo-
men crowded about the heagse wait
ing and wringing their hands. making
it plain how Big Tim retained his
stern grip on the BOwery.
The east siders loved him for his
charities and believed in him because
ne was always on the level.
Giant Floral Tribute
The police had a difficult time
keeping streets cleared for the cor
tege The floral tributes filed the
rooms of the T. d. Sullivan associa-
tion and were banked high in the
church. They included "A cross OF
lilies nine feet high from the Larry
Mulligan association; blanket Of
roses and Chrysanth emums ten feet
long and six feet wide for the coffin
TO rest on, a towering clock piece with
the hands pointing To II. from the
Elks; a giant wreath from the Eagles.
and tributes from such persons as
Judge RosalsiIy. A l. Erlanger. the
theatrical man; Tammany Leader
Charles T. Murphy. former Sheriff
Thomas Foley and many political or
CARNATIONS.
The blanket Of roses. which cost
at least $500. was reported 10 have
come from Johnny" White, a polit-
ical character
Mem bers of the Sullivan family
have asked for a police investigation
Of Big Tins" death. as il Is now
said by members Of the crew Of the
train which killed the politician that
the body was cold when IL was struck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
TARIFF EFFECT
COMPLICATED BY
SHORT CORN CROP
BY GIBSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15-In one
brief month the conference on the
tariff bill will be over and the country
will have a new tariff law In one
brief month the senate will begin to
legislate on the subject of the cur
rency.
And sometime before the regular
session that will be new currency
law.
The effect of tariff and currency on
business will he complicated by the
effect of a short corn crop and a long
wheat crop. Government reports
show corn to average 65 on the basis
of loo as indicating a perfect crop.
The ten-year average for corn is 500.
Last years average was 50, so corn
is pretty bad. Barley is 73 as COM
pared TO an 81 average; buckwheat is
10 as compared to normal 81: white
potatoes are 90 as compared to nor
NAL 1916, while tobacco, fax and
apples are all from five to eight points
below the normal standard on the
other hand there is a bumper crop of
winter wheat and a good crop of
spring wheat, making a total yield of
754 million bushels, which is the
greatest wheat crop ever produced,
exceeding even the crop Of 1901 by six
million bushels
So, If hard times come, democrats
can lay it to short crops-fOrgetting
Wheat-and If good times come they
can attribute it to the currency and
the tariff bills. On the other hand,
republicans can attribute good times
to wheat, and poor times to demo-
cratic legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
NUMBER THIRTEEN is
HO0DO0 FOR HINO00S

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. IS
Thirteen Hindoos were at Angel is
land. the Ellis island OF the Pacific.
waiting to be deported. They are a
bunch that made their way 10 Manila
in the Philippines. and made their
stay there an excuse to get into the
United States. The Hindoos are in
clined 10 think that thirteen is a hoo
doc. especially when associated with
Hindoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

Poindexter offered his amendment TO
the income tax section Of the tarin b!u
just before the hnal vote on the bill
seeking TO increase the tax on in
comes over a million dollars a year to
eight percent ne got only Is votes
including his own. on the other
hand. the solid democrats caucus vote
against the amendment was reinforced
by these tender-hearted republicans:
Bradley. Brandegee, CatrOn. Clark OF
Wyoming, Colt. Dillingham;. Fall. Gal
linger, Lippitt. Lodse. McCuniber
oliver. Penrose. Perkins. Root. Smoot.
Stephenson. Sutherland and Warren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
FIVE KILLED so HURT
AT MADRID BULL FIGHT

MADRID. Sept. 15.-Five persons
are dead and nearly so others lie
wounded today in their homes or in
hospitals as the result Of a bullfght
disaster AT Ciudad Real Sunday. A
sudden storm blew up and the spec
tators rushed into the covered stand.
which collapsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

Washington Center. T. ]. Keesey;
Waterloo, T. ?. Overmeyer; Walker
ton. G. s Thompson; Young America.
u. W. hartman; GAINESVILLE. H C.
Beauchamp.
Nicholas Castle was named bishop
emeritus: W. NJ Bell, bishop of Pa
cifc coast: c. :. Parker. evangelist at
large. and r J. Parrett. evangelist
under the appointment OF the general
home missionary board. j. Simons
was named agent and d. Robinson
teacher of Indiana Central university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
HISTORIAN DIES AGED 81

BUDA PEST. Sept. 15.-Prof. Ar
minus Vamberv. one OF the best
known Orientalists. travellers and ms
torical writer's in Europe, died Nom
day AGED 81. AuouE hls books ara
The Central Asian Question and A
History OF BOkhara-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
SCANDAL IN AIR CORPS

GENOA. Italy Sept 15.-Perslsf-
ent rumors OF irregularities led 10 tho
beginning Of am investigation Monday
into the administration OF the aviation
corps OF the Italian army. sensation
al revelations are expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Party of One Hundred, InCIud-
ing Women and Children,
Overland to SaItiIIo, Said to
be in Danger.
AUTHORITIES DECLINE
TO GO TO RESCUE
SenOr GambOa Says No More
Than Might be Expected as
Result of Neutral Policy"
of United States.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-One
hundred Americans including a num-
ber of women and children, refugees
from Torreon. are reported 10 have
fallen into the hands Of rebels while
proceeding overland to SaltillO. The
authorities at SaltillO decline to take
the responsibility of sending a force
to their rescue, fearing. they say. that
the rebels might commit atrocities
upon the refugees, which would pos
sibly otherwise be avoided
These reports were brought TO
Saltillo. but have not been confirmed.
the American embassy has been ad-
vised and has called upon the Mex
lean foreign office to investigate the
matter and do whatever is possible TO
relieve the Americans should the re-
port prove true.
SenOr Gamboa, the foreign minister,
has had no advices further than the
communication from the embassy. He
expressed regret but added that II was
no more than might be expected as
the result of the neutrality policy" of
the United States. which had hampvt
ed the administration in proceeding
with a strong hand against rebels and
bandits.
May Disappear.
Gen. Trucy Aubert, a federal COM
mander with 1000 men, who is pro-
ceeding from the north to the relief
of Torreon, passed Saltillo Saturday.
He is travelling over approximately the
same route as the Americans and It
is regarded as possible that the rebels
will disappear before his advance. He
is, however making slow progress.
Meantime the fate OF the refugees
remains in doubt.
The Americans are headed by
Deputy Consul Gen. j. c.. Allen of
Monterey, who went to Torreon 70
notify American residents there Of
Pres. Wilson's exit warning. They
left Torreon on Sept. l, travelling by
the most available conveyances across
the plains in the direction of Saltillo.
there having been no railroad COM
municatiOn for many weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
WON 7 LET THAW
ATTEND CHURCH
Sheriff Fears to Upset Cole
brook Any Further and Also
Sees Possible Enforced At
tendance Himself.

COLEBROOK. y. H., Sept. Is
The protection of the United States
courts had not actually come to Harry
*. Thaw Sunday night. Though his
counsel obtained a writ of habeas
corpus Saturday from Federal Judge
Aldrich at Concord, the writ was not
served on Sheriff Drew Sunday. and
the Thaw lawyers said Sunday night
that probably it would not be served
until Tuesday afternoon. ON Tuesday
morning Thaw viii be taken before
Judge Aldrich at Littleton when ar
gumentS on the writ viii be heard
Thaw spent a quiet Sunday, his
fifth away from Matteawan. He did
not even go out for a walk. He ex-
pressed a desire to attend the Metho-
dist church but the sheriff said that
he (the sheriff. had not been going
to church much Of late and feared if
he went Sunday it might establish a
precedent under which his wife would
compel him to attend regularly here
after
He made this explanation with a
smile and said later that his real rea-
son for not taking Thaw out was that
ColebroOk had been upset enought al
ready over the fugitive and he
thought it best not to parade him on
the Sabbath.
AS it was the corridors Of the Mo-
nadnock house, where Thaw is held,
were crowded with country folk
throughout the day. They had driven
or motored in from their homes in
the hope of getting a good look at
Thaw. But only those who were will
ing to pay for meal and see Thaw
at a table had their curiosity salts
fed.
Writ as CheclCmate.
The statement of Moses Grossrnan
Of the Thaw counsel, that the federal
writ was obtained. not because
Thaw's liberty was sought now, but as
an emergency measure TO checkmate
New York state should Gov. Felker
honor the reQuisition warrant for
Thaw without a full hearing. develop
ed into an open controversy between
factions today. Jerome last night
characterized the move as a breach of
faith and today he procured a num-
Der of affidavits from newspapers
representatives setting forth what
Grossman had said. 1t was under
stood that he obtained these for use
in a possible move 10 sustain his con-
tention that Grossman and his assO-
ciates had "trifed" with the federal
courts and were perhaps liable for
contempt.
That is absurd" said Crossman.
Il snail go DeIOle Judge AluIlcn NY 70
self on Tuesday. He understands
thoroughly our motives and we are
prepared to meet any allegation that
we did not act in good faith either
with Mr.. Jerome or with the court.
Any suggestion from Mr.. Jerome that
/ agreed not TO get this write, must
have been made under a misunder-
standing. 1t is ridiculous to assume
that J. as a lawyer. could make any
agreement that would jeopardize the
position OF my client. Mr.. Jerome, as
A lawyer. should know this"
The habeas corpus argument is set
for II o'clock Tuesday morning at
Littleton The Thaw lawyers will ask
for a continuance, thus leaving the
writ hanging over the heads OF their
opponents. and proceedings will then
be transferred to Concord, the capital.
for the hearing before the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
MARSHALL LOOKS UP RULE
ROOK


In this time of political cataclysm
not the least cataclysmic happening is
the collapse of that ancient and hon
orable superAtition that there must be
no applause in the galleries OF the
senate. For years-from a time to
which the memory Of man runneth
not to the contrary-any suggestion
Of approval or disapproval in the gal
leries has been promptly squelched
by menacing threats by the presiding
officers who has always announced
in Fairbankian tones that the gal
leries will be cleared if necessary to
preserve order. and who has quoted
always a supposed rule of the senate
forbidding applause or demonstra-
tiOns Of disapproval. Vice Pres. Mar
shall. while doing many silly things.
did one wise thing. He looked up the
rule book and found there was no
such rule When the next applause
occurred, Sen. Bacon expressed his
usual outraged feelings and called at
tentiOn to the rule. And thereupon
the vice president calmly informed
Sen. Bacon that he had looked for the
rule and found there was none. Bacon
knows the rule book forward and
back and he was compelled TO admit
that there was nothing written on the
subject. but he took his stand on i'm
memorial precedent. The vice presi-
dent said precedent didn't trouble him
particularly. And since then there
has been applause in the gallery.
There was applause when PoindeXter
voted for the tariff bill and applause
became so contagious that Sen.
Thomas of Colorado actually applaud
ed with his own hands whereupon
some Of the longer termed members
of the senate nearly had angina pee
toris. And dear old Aunt Jemima
Bacon Well. what will happen next.
AUTO TO AID RESCUERS.
The bureau Of mines has just added
an automobile 10 its mine rescue
equipment. A high-powered car, ca
pable Of carrying twelve rescuers, with
helmets, pulmotors and other appara-
tus will be located centrally in a min
ing district ready to go like an ambu-
lance where needed.
The secretary Of agriculture is pre-
pairing a circular letter 10 go 70 farm
women asking them what they would
like the agricultural department 10 do
10 make their lives brighter and hap
pier A correspondent recently sug-
gested that farm women were neglect
ed BY the deDartment This invitation
for suggestions IS the result
When the very rich are attacked
they find friends in both parties. 4
man. for instance. who has an income
OF more than a million dollars a year
is supported by republicans and dem
ocrats almost unanimously. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
THREE TRIBES RISE UP
IN REVOLT AGAINST TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. l5.-
Having passed through a long and
bloody war Turkey now has revOlu-
ton on her hands. Dispatches re-
ceived here from Medina. Asiatic
Turkey, state that three tribes have
risen I'D in arms and are pressing
upon the town. Railroad cOmmunica-
tion with Medina has been cut Off
LOGANSPORT. - Henry Warwick
was driving his horse through a down
town alley when an explosion burned
the tail off the animal. Investigation
showed powder had been sprinkled on
the pavement and matches placed
around II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
TIGHTLY TIED KNOT LOOSE

COLMA. Cal. Sept. 15.-One month
after Caleb C0akley had his marriaee
with Mrs. Bessie Anthony. a widow,
performed Jointly by nve magistrate.
who said the words OF the ceremony
in chorus. his matrimonial venture
failed He is now suing for divorce
on the grounds OF cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
THE WEATHER

TNDIANA-Fair Mon
day except showers cX-
treme south portion
slightly warmer. Tuesday
unsettled and cooler.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair and warmer Monday.
Tuesday unsettled and
cooler. probably local
showers. moderate south
east 90 south winds w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

MONROE. Mich.-Five boys who
broke into an express car on the c. H.
& u. railroad were captured at the
point of gun by a messenger and
held 10 the United States authorities.
The contents OF the car is now being
checked TO determine if there was any
theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

INDIANAPOLIS-Th arrest and
confession az "a l2-year-Old boy Is be
lieved 20 furnish the kas 60 the m g.
tery which has shrouded l6 nres m
the vicinity OF pogue's Run. The bor
has admitted setting six of the nres
an dthe police believe ne viii con-
fess 90 all of them He is held on .
charge os arson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Why He Killed Her.

Il killed her because I loved her
go much She was SO beautiful so
good. I could not let her live without
me.
i had made up my mind that she
and l could not live together. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
AUTO TO AID RESCUERS.

When the very rich are attacked
they find friends in both parties. 4
man. for instance, who has an income
OF more than a million dollars a year
is supported by republicans and dem
ocrats almost unanimously. When