davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

yet. John was his name on the
flesh planet is hard-we over here
must make an effort-it Is a strain
on us as on the medium get an
H. In the ensuing silence. Miss
Estrilla gave one hard sob.
The silence lasted for half a min
ute. Rosalie strained and struggled
as though a tumult were going on
within. Then came a mans voice.
higher and softer than that of Doctor
Carver
Il am John. Margaret. I cannot
stay long. / am not strong-they tell
US over here-that we must forgive
even as We are forgiven. But will
come again"
"Oh. john am trying 10 forgive
oh. do you nderstand-wait-"
gasped Miss Estrilla.
(To be cOntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
4 MdsT DESIRABLE MODEL.

Ladie} two-piece skirt in raised OF
normal bvaistiine
StripeH suiting i'm two tones Of gray
was used for this design. Blue broad
cloth. j serge would re equally ef-
feeuve. The design is suitable FOR
any OF 1his seasons dress materials.
The froEt is tuck stitched over the
. back pot,lons AZ the side seams above
the plated insert. The pattern Is CUT
in ave ICES. %. "a IS. IS and 80
inches tvaist measure. IL requires
three AID onc-quarter yards OF 40--
! inch mal erial for q 24-inch size.
A Datkern Of this illustration mailed
10 ans ddress on receipt OF 10 cents
I in siKet or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
SH--H! DON'T TELL ANYBODY

We amt as wise as we pretend!
And vet Tits just that human touch
Which, brings our sayings home TO
ydu.
And Though we don't amount TO much,
We tri our best to guide you true,
We mark the course you should
SHOULD pursue
We tell iou how TO get and spend
Sometimes we're right - but entire
n1us.
We ain as wise as we pretend,
Envoy.
We seekIto serve the people who
Need Iuide, philosopher or friend,
But let this sentence stick like glue.
We 1n't as wise a we pretend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
\ SIMPLE PRACTICAL DESIGN.

Four gore skirt for misses and small
women
Serge. vOile. panama, velvet. satin.
silk, broadcloth. prunella or chiffon
cloth are all used for the making. The
back is tucked i'm slot effect, and the
closing may be made at the side front
under the deep tuck. or at the back.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: Il. IS.
1 : and IS years. u requires two and
three-eights yards OF 40-inch material
for a 16-year size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
20 any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TO CINCH ADRIANoPLE.

SOFIA. Sept Announcement
was made TO-DAY that an Independent
treaty between Bulgaria and Turkey
will be signed Thursday. This treaty
will clinch Turkeys righ- TO the pos
session Of Adrianople.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
ful remedy praised by women everv-
where. Start with a bottle today you
VIII soon feel like a new woman wit n
ambition 20 work. without fear OF
pain. Mr. John Bowling OF San Fran
cisco, writes:-"Gratitud for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

this Laughing Eyes. To a person of
greater discernment, the child imper-
sOnation was likely to be ridiculous.
ROsalie usually employed her, there
fore, only to fiji in the chinks, TO Oc-
cupy the time while she was thinking.
For Rosalie. after 30 years of eXpe-
rience. produced Laughing Eyes with
her left hand. so to speak. The child
patter came by instinct; il required
no effort Of the conscious will; her
mind was free to think and plan.
Now. however, she wOve Laughing
Eyes into her web
Lady is gone' said Laughing
Eyes. Pretty lady! Another spirit
OH see pretty things! They
shine-Oh-go away. Come back.
No. he Will not stay" she paused here
And now Miss Estrilla spoke again,
and in such tone that Fosalie knew
she might hurry TO her climax.
Cant You bring him back, Laugh
ing Eyes?' she said. "Oh, please
bring him back. Tell him. oh, tell
him that 1 am not angry" dry
sob shook the silences of the room.
mo. He is afraid. And he is weak
in spirit" babbled Laughing Eyes
Maybe he will come again-maybe! -
And Laughing Eyes giggled and bah
bled OF Miguel and Victoria and a
dozen spirits impairment to Miss Els
trilla. Yet always in her babblings
she seemed TO hold the atmosphere
OF truth: she referred casually and in
remote ways TO a dozen facts about
Miss EstriAa's family and her past
Presently her voice died away: and
Rosalie lay silent and impressive, wait
ing for Miss Estrilla TO wake her.
CHAPTER XIV.
John Talks.
In the following seance-held the
next afternoon at the special and
plaintive request OF Miss Estrilla-
ROsalie lie Grange reached at last the
very kernel OF the matter.
She brought John"
She had prepared. by a special and
subsidiary line OF play. for this vita
move She had been cultivating Con
stance Hanska. With arts all hel
own. Rosalie broke through the re-
serves OF that distressed widow
From discussion OF the murder. Ro-
sale led her on 10 details OF ner mar
ried life. From that. she lured Con
stance intON deeper condolences. which
involved the personal peculiarities oil
the late Captain Hanska. such as hi:
way OF speaking. the quality OF his
voice, and his methods with women
When Rosalie settled down 10 the
ffth seance she had in her mind a
picture Of John II. Hanska which wa:
good enough for any Of her purposes
The preliminaries were over; Laugh
ing Eyes had gone her babbling way
back to the land OF spirit; Doctor
Carver held control.
a spirit has been trying 10 com
municate. but he is a new spirit and
not yet strong He says that the
lady's sickness is not Of the body. II
is OF the mind. He also is not happy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
oTEL MAN cORROBoRATEs
PART OF HER STORY.

Asked how she came 10 be sent to the
Bedford Rcformatory in 1909 she said
II did wrong at Coney Island. and ]
was punished. Please do not ask me
about the sad events OF my life. do
no. care TO talk about them. II was
before then that I worked a year for
the gentleman who recommended mo to
Mr.. Berger OF the King Edward"
Kay Berger. manager Of the King
Edward and the Normandie. said that
so far "a he knew the story told by the
girl was true. He said that she fire.
1uently received letters from a sister
In Russia. and that they were regis
tered and contained money. He said
the man who recommended the woman
to him was p. J. o'Connell. a guest at
the Normandie. and that an envelops
containing 1887, balance for services
was given to her on Friday.
The womar's family name Is believed
% be Grynoerzanka. When she was ar
rested at Coney Island three years ago
ter Furnished room at No. Is West Twen-
ty-hfth street was searched and wat ches
,ugs and bracelets valued at s. 800 were
sound Mrs, Sarah Kelly OF No. Sos
fourteenth street. Brooklyn, swore that
the gin stole a watch and chain from
her while she was htandtng in front OF
4 Coney Island moving picture palace,
The property was found IN the posses
sion Of the woman when she was ar
rcstei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
BRITISH BABIES
At BIRTH NOW BRING
IS TO THEIR PARENTS.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The mater.
nifty benefits under the national
Insurance act begin today. For
every child born after midnight
the parents. provided either 10
fully insured. are entitled to a
payment Of 30 sh!llings (ss). The
mother Is also entitled to sickness
benefit during the period follow.
Ing confinement.
More than a million babies are
born IN the United Kingdom every
year. and Il u estimated that the
insurance benefit will be paid in
respect OF about million OF
them.
Sickness benefit may be claimed
also from to-day. and, speaking
generally. the Lloyd-George act
may be said to be at last In full
operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
TELLS WORKING GIRLS
NOT TO APE LADIES
Of FIFTH AVENUE
Rose Pastor Stokes Predicts
Peaceful Rising of Labor
Against Capital.

The rich have no real wealth of
their own but they have taxing power.
given to them by tho capitalist-owned
Legislatures" Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
said yesterday at a vestmakers' mass
meeting At clinton Hall. The capital
ist class" she added. has built up a
legal machine. but tho working class
will not stand II much longer. The
sociailstic revolution. however, will Us
peaceful.
''rhc power OF capitalism. with its
navy. its militia and its police. cannot
withstand the organized movement OF
the working class. You must be free
from the mlscries " the wage system"
Mrs. Stokes advised the working girls
whom she was addressing not to try
TO ape the looks and manners OF the
elegant ladies on l'ifth avenue"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

be endured unless you humor their
every within. II you keep your
hands under their feet all the time.
lose all your reason. baokb bone and
sslf-respect you will do. But II you
try to assert any rights, voice any
opinions. you are all wrong.
The average man Of to-day wants
Q human machine Ike IN Edison In.
vsntion, one that win work on and
never tire, never get ont Of order,
out Of patience. One who can
change hsr manners TO order By
putting IN new battery.
There are hundreds Of married
women to-day who to keep peace In
tho family lose all pride, backbone
and self-respect Just to keep men In
Q good humor. Such men-and they
are many-gain nothing by their
brutal ways. No woman respects
them; We fear them ana hate them.
The average married woman. no
matter how badly her husband may
treat her. II she has children--and
] have-loves that man. and for her
- SeHo 6Ho oteit0u
from him. No woman asks to be
boss after she works hard all day
with her home and children. She IL
30 lame at night that II takes all
her energy to work up smile and
keep up with the average man. They
want you to be able to remodel last
years clothes for yourself and chill
dren and be up on opera, politics
and the Balkan question at the same
time. We don't mind working hard
for q man and doing our level best.
but We want little kindness
thrown in. / say to wives. have
children. They are comfort
have five and sincerely hope I shall
have more. You can forget a lot of
trouble while you are rocking a
baby to sleep. Only, all women. look
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
|G0Ts1,34OFA|RLY,
} GIRL OF MYSTERY
INSISTS IN CELL
| Mathilda Neiman Says Her Rel
ativeS, Prominent Warsaw
Folk, Gave Some of 1t.
ONCE SERVED JAIL. TERM.
Then Reformed, She Declares,
\ and Saved-Won't Tell
y Family'S Name.
ONCE SERVED JAIL TERM.

AZ am no thief and came honestly
by the money the police found In my
handbag when they arrested me-" sobbed
cdtss Mathiids q. Neinan to an Evening
World reporter as she sat In the
matron's room o. the Tombs Prison
to-day and related her story-as much
of n a. she would tell. She IL said 20
belong to an aristoeratic Polish family
4 OF Warsaw. Russia.
She II woman OF mystery to the
police and. ouriously enough. although
she has been hold In 5000 bail. all that
they have against her v a past con-
viction and a suspicion that she did no,
come honestly by StO4S found In her
handbag. which also contained bank
books showing deposits OF S,3s In two
banks.
How did you get all this money!
the woman. who Is small, dark haired
ana about twenty-five years OF age.
was asked.
Some Of 1t I saved out OF my earn
dnss." she replied, and come of It
got from relatives in Russia. I had
was accused Of stealing at Coney
Island and was sent to the Bedford
Reformatory. / am a good honest girl
!, nd have friends to say that am.
But before will give tho police
70 names of my two sisters in Russia
4 have them know the disgrace I
LlA In / will Kill myself. My home
wao n WArsaw. Our family has been
thses for many sensratioins- can
rsasasbE my grandfather. NY isther
dbA tseors I came to AnsRaoA and ny
zaethAe has died since then. I am Po-
~ We Aro Catholics.
4ANo ere EXPECTED TO BUY A
NEWSSTAND
'.Joss came . sad incident IN my life
a1d I left Russia cannot tell you
wha9 3 was. Ny people gave me the
moosy % get hsgA ~ father had been
Q bnoinsss man known 30 everybody In
WNaaW. Prom time to time after
ySaAheA hssV my mother sent me money.
90 sltAr her death one Of my sisters
seoe - anousy.
.Hy nrst JOB was h the once Of Q
xsusISuan who recommended me to Mr..
Ju0 EAOtOi niuB R<hWsfN' Ss>
the time Of my last arrest had oeen
werlenG a. cashier in the dining room
Of that hotel. had been there for two
weeks, and one Of the envelopes found
In the handbag contained s2s'. and was
my nay up to Friday. as I had quit.
ava not speak very good English and II
was hard for me 20 understand the or
d0A
-Besore worked at the King Ddward
\ was q door maid at the Martha Wash
ington Hotel. never stole anything In
eithsr place. handled much money al
the King Edward. and I took care OF
rooms of women who had plenty OF
kEwslry At the Martha Washington
tn places gave me my meals, and
Tkyed every cent earned. The card
Ase the police say I stole Saturday
y Afternoon picked up from the side
walk 1t Broadway and Thirty-fourth
Strset. 1t did not contain a penny"
where were YOU going. and whJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
IS yUUR CH|LD'S.
! TONGUE COATED2
If cross, feverish, bilious,
! stomach sour, give "Syrup
of Figs to clean its little
clogged-up bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your cross. peev-
ish child! Look at the tongue! See II it
is white, yellow and coated! II your chill ID
is listless, dropping, isn't sleeping well,
Is restless, doesn't eat heartily or i eros,
irritable, out Of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, fcverish. breath bad; has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or
ia full of cold, il means the little enc
stomach. liver and 80 feet Of bowels are
filled with poisons and foul. constipatcd
kwastc matter and need gentle, thorough
seansing at once,
Give a teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Fig
and in a few hours all the clogged ny
waste. undigcstcd food and sour bile
will gently move on and out OF its little
waste clogged bowels without nausea
gripping or weakness, and you will sure, y
have well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ring your children. being composed en-
ktircly Of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
|matics it cannot be harmful-besides
lhey dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup o
Digs handy. 1t is the only stomach, live
Ind bowel cleanser and regulator needed
IA little given to-day will save u sNl
flchild tomorrow.
W Pull directions for children Of all age
Fsnd for grown-ups plainly printed ON The
package. -,
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
1 prepared by the California Fig syrup co
Minis is the delicious tasting, genuine oil,
reliable. Refuse anything else offered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
WHY A MAN THINKS A HUSBAND
SHOULD BE BOSS,

Dear Madam; Kaiser Wilhelm. who
believes that he 10 divinely commits
stoned to help the Deity In regulat-
ing the affairs Of the universe, Ia
reported to have recommended wom-
en- to cultivate tho three K's-"dis
kuche, die ldrche und die kinder" or,
Englished, the kitchen. the kirk and
the Kids. which are cor tainly more
important as first principles" than
those OF Herbert Spencer. All wom-
en- can chatter. but few can con-
verse. and IL man Is fortunate
enough to have wife who IN a
hausfrau and a Hypatia at the same
time he Is TO be congratulated in
possessing an enviable treasure. for
usually beauty and brains have no
bond OF union except that they both
begin with the letter b. But to come
back to our muttons. as they say In
France. II woman really believes
In her religion. how can she desire to
be the boss. since her Bible tells her,
In Genesis III. Is. that It was not
mans choice but Gods that he
should rule" over woman Yet how
does this explain tho refusal Of many
women 10 marry unless the word
"obey" ~ eliminated from the mar
rage ceremony?
All this talk Of the American hem
pecked husband has a basis of fact.
Where there IL 30 much smoke there
must DO some fire. and most every
one has met the prototypes OF Mrs.
Nasg and Mrs. Jarr In real nfe.
Dropping the religious aspect Of the
question and basing the matter on
ordinary common sense. II IL perth
nsnt to ask those ladies' who are In
clined to boss. why do you think
that you are competent TO rule your
husband when you have never shown
the slightest ability to rule your own
servants. which most any man OF
ordinary intelligence Is able to do
successfully In his own bus'ness?"
or course that does not excuse the
man who allows himself To he bull
He'd, He deserves all that Is coming
to him, Including the co empt of hts
fellow men. and includl, =. Of course.
also the contempt OF the female bully
herself. There must be head to
everything. even In partnership--a
court OF last resort-and that IN tho
case OF marriage should be the man.
Sbecause his intellect and knowledge
OF the world should BE- greater than
those OF the wife. Such n thing as
two bosses Is An absurdlty. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Five Ceppess Will Buy q Box.
~ Gssaa > psSsA psssA S,savAsA &ASA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Il had room at No. q East Twenty
ninth street, and I went out to buy a
hat for my landlady. As 20 why
carried all that money around with me
I expected to buy a newsstand and go
into business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

wife. Such thing as two bosses Is
an absurdity."
So a masculine reader OF The Eve
ming World disposes Of the problem
Of dominion In the home. and In a
very unusual communication a mar
ried woman reaches the same conclu-
sion. though for reasons far differ
ent from those stated in the mans
letter. Let man rule at all
times" she says. 1T is the only way
II Is possible to endure him"
This feminine advocate Of mascu-
line authority has many ideas which
most Of us may regard as q little
old-fashioned. but she reaches, never
theless. q startlingly modern con-
clusion. A class Of feminists with
whom have absolutely no sympathy
exist in New York and elsewhere
who maintain men - such are in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
COMING TO A POINT FROM OF
POSiTE DIRECTIONS.

COMING TO A POINT FROM oP'
PoSiTE DIRECTIONS.
So from opposite poles Of argument
a man and woman meet on the prin-
ciple that the husband shall DO the
lawgiver in his home. the man basinS
his argument on a supposed superiority
OF his sex, the woman urging mans
negligibility.
Surely there must b. some
friend OF the modern woman who
win break . lance In defense
OF her claims to ralsrship. Since
Nary Garden has said that the
American woman 10 an sutooEat In
her own home there must b IN
autocrst or two with the desire 20
take her pen In hand 70 assert ana
Justify her authority.
do not feel competent to DO 20 as
l believe IN the democracy OF the
home and have no regard for tyrants Of
either sex.
must admit also that I am unable to
weigh properly the theological doc
tr,nes advanced by ~. s." In support
of his contention that the husband shall
be the head Of the home. The facility
with which such delicate matters ad-
Just themselves to the accomplished
fact has always excited my wondering
admiration. Since suffrage for women
became the law in California no pre-
late OF the Golden Gate. SO far as
am aware, has raised his voice against
II, and others formerly opposed or in
different are now loud In It's praise.
only to -. s." who cites chapter
and verse against the equality OF wom-
an In the home and asks what women
have to say about It i must observe
that women are not worrying at all on
that score, because the moment equal
lily becomes a fact the better qualified
Interpreters of texts will elucidate their
new meanings
Eliminating the assertion that
the authority OF the husband 10 Of
divine origin, what 10 its founds-
tionq Naturally the mans financial
headship. But II the husband 10
the head OF ths homo because II
IL his special function to maintain
IL while the wife cares for II, then
the relation OF husband ana wife
10 not one OF partnership 1t all,
but OF employer and employed.
Wherever there 10 Q partnership, an
association Of two or moro persons
with equal rights and Responsible
ties, there 10 . division OF duty ana
OF authority.
! Here are the Views OF the man and
the woman who agree that the hus-
band shall rule the home. What DO
you think about II?
CHILDREN THE SECRET OF A
| WOMAN'S LOVE.
] Dear Madam: Let . man rule at
~ LINES, xosi ma q te-dsy sAas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

out for yourselves. Don't worry
and fret over men. They are not
worth II. Most are cruel. selfish
and not to be- trusted. Raise your
family well and their love and re-
spect will repay you for all your
troubles. There Is always a silver
lining to every cloud. Let a man
blustcr around, and some day when
his health IL gone and he has met
his Waterloo In deceitful friends he
will be glad 20 come and bow TO the
little woman he ruled and bossed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
FOUR SEEK RENO DIVORCES,
New York aud jersey PIaintins
File SHIFTS, CharginE DISCRETION.

RENO. New. Jan, 13-Among most re-
cent divorce suits recorded here are
those OF Anne Macdonald against
Charles r. Macdonald, provision
dealer Of New York city, on grounds
Of desertion.
Albert u, Gilman OF Rochester agains,
Jessie o. Gilman. alleging desertion.
JACOB Il. Wortzell AGAINST Flora Wort
zell, charging desertion at Seabright,
y. ].
Melvin Peterson, connected with the
Standard Oh Company in Mechanics
Vile, n. Y. against Minnie L. Peterson.
also on grounds Of desertion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
.'Let the Man GOUern the Home at All Tin,es-MOst
Men Can't Be Endured Unless You Hun,0r Their
Erery Whim-The Average Man Wants a
Human Machine That viii Never
Tire" Writes adele L."
BY NIYOLA GREELEY.SMfTH.

There should partnership
that the
intellect and knowledge the world should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

nscay being
chill
trouble while rocking baby
sleep selfish trusted Raise
will for all trouble
s a Iva O liver cloud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
STR. KIRBY CARRIES
PEACH CROP TO MARKET

The recent warm weather has start
ed the peach crop to the market with
rush. Especially has the hot sun
OF Labor day and the few days since
been ripening the splendid peach crop
OF the islands in Lake Erie, In the
vicinity of Putin Bay.
The steamer Frank +. Kirby has
been converted into a peach freighter
since Labor day, and has each day
been bring ing in full cargoes Of lus-
cious peaches. The finest OF the crop
are coming in now, and with the pres
ent warm weather the entire crop will
soon be harvested. The Kirby visits
all Of the important fruit islands each
day, and IN this way secures a cargo
OF the very best fruit 70 be obtained
down there.
I'VE have never brought In any
better fruit than the Kirby Is bring
ing in daily now" said Ollie" Dustin
general passenger agent of the Ash
ley & Dustin steamer line. Il believe
this season has been exceptionally
good, for the peaches seem to be
larger, and they are exceptionally
fine in flavor. The Kirby will con
tinue to run wild, as we call her
ruit-gathering trips, until Sept TO-
when there will be another big excur-
sion TO the Bay The steamer Putin
Bay, however, will continue her daily
runs until the close of the regular
season"