davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
READERS


Closing out sale of unredeemed
pledges. Diamonds watches and jew
elry at Franks Loan bank, 331 s.
Mich. st.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
SOUTH BEND MA-kETS.
FLOUR lNlJ FEED.

Corrected Daily by Knoblock & GinL
Hydraulic AVE.
CeraIs and FIOur-Buying wheat at
Gee oats nj 42c; retailing az zoe; rye, Coo;
corn. buying AT 5Sc. selling at roc.
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman,
90 n Main ST.
TaIOw T P0 BE- e yd TO ssct Tsn 4sc
Hides-No. l green hides. re 10 13c (;
cured. calf skin. 1914 to iIisc; wool, nc
10 &c.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market.
I25 ~. Main ST.
Poultry--Spring chicken. paying i21sc
TO 13c: selling at zoe 20 BE.
Meats-RetaiI: cal. zoe TO SOC; round
STEAK. 2Oc 10 DC: sirlOin steak, soc: porter
house. SC 10 40c; beef roast, zoe 70 &c
boiling beef. Zoe 10 zoe: lard. 1Sc smoked
ham zoe TO 4Oc; old chickens, paying 1914
selling at 20c. Oysters, zoe 70 60c quart.
Turkeys paying 19c 10 2Oc dressed. selling
3Sc 10
PROVISIONS.
corrected Daily by +. ". Mueller, 2l6
Z Jefferson Boullevard.)
FruIt-OFanges. per case $50; selling al
sec 20 Coo per doz. Lemons, per cate. $3.50
oelaax at +0c per dozen. bananas, buying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
HS-SONIETHING NEW
IN SCRAP BOOKS

Made I'm South Bend is the Clasp
ing Scrap Book" for Library and
kitchen use, also for Post Cards. Just
the Gift for that Friend You're Puz-
zled about The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand TRUNK RN. SYSTEM.

Tickets sold Dec. 20, q, ?, %.
Return limit Jan. It'll. Ask Us for
particulars. Phones. Bell 90. Home
5O99. c. A. McNutt, Passr. Agent
Ar Vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
Prominent People Say He
Reads Their Lives AS
An Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About
Your Business, Marriage,
Changes, Occupation, Friends
Enemies or What to Do
to Achieve Success?
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
READERS WHO WRITE
AT ONCE.

Attention Of the mystically inclined
SENS Do be conferred at present upon the
work Of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

See Clara Schafer's hand painted
china at the Gas office. 400 pieces
for sale. Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

although lay1n &
claim to no
5 pc cial gift Of
S u p Tn a tunl
y o W q r 8, a { %
temptS 10 reveal
the lives of peO-
pie through the
slender clues OF
n a n d - W riting
and birth dates.
The undeniable
accuracy of his
d elm ca t ions
leads one TO
: u T m 1 = Q that
n 2 re { o f or e
palmists, proph
cts, aStrologeTs,
and seerS OF di-
We RS b q lief <
have failed TO
apply the true
prin Cd pies Of
the science Of
divinatiOn.
Asked 10 ex-
plain the meth
cd by which he
gives his delin-
9 a tt 0 n :. Mr..
vance replied :
Il have simply
reSurreCted an
ancient science
and moulded 1t
into Il key to
human nature "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
BATTLE RACES ON IN
TAMPIC0 u. S. FLEET
RUSHED IN BAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
enough TO prevent the operation Of
trains. is not so great that il will long
delay a resumption Of traffic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
sPAnKs HER FOR DOING TANGO
Angry Father Takes ighteen-Year.
Old Daughter Across His Knee
at Party.

Philadelphia, Pa.-An angry father
who objects TO the tango turned an
open air party into a near riot here
when he pulled his daughter eighteen
years old, from the arms of a young
man, took her across his knee and
gave her sound spanking
The father was Thomas Gavisnn.
and his eyes popped with rage when
he saw his only daughter Mary going
through the evomtions of the tango
with young man of her own age.
Pushing through the throng he grasp.
ed her and administered panishueut
The spectacle enraged those at the
party and they mobbed Gavigan after
rescuing the girl Policeman Berry.
man attempted to rescue the father
and was roughly handled The
daughter finally went home with
Gaviggn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Asass RalSsks ftE Feeev
cssoDs osSNsssss - Fns~ 49,
ms~f 49, 70 Boom s.sssns0
~ ops.w.

Loaass--Ths report of sir J -
Soraaa- Bri<ssh Hsusssr 70 CHINA -
he ep.sm question: Indicates seas
shere has bseE some backsiitine IN
ne e5ors TO suppress the esit'sassos
ss the voppy since the insrod.csioa -
he repsbiicsn regime.
The report declares thai since sAO
sall OF the MaAchss the poi3cy Of sup
orsss.oa agreed ppoa betsssa China
and that shere has bssn an inansense
-ecrsa.nseeres N the esisivstioa q
he drug
In the provinces of Anhul. Human
and shanfsae the campaign for the
suppressson Of the cultivation Of tho
Dlanf his been SUCCESSFUL sad In con
sequence the importation of Indian
opism into these provinces will cease.
sut investigation IN otaar parts OF the
republic tells q different tale In many
n the provinces the satheritiss arc
Sowerlese 10 prevent cultivation. La
others there is eollusion between the
powers and the sro~ers. and In still
yshers the oihcisls are not inclined to
1eprive themselves Of O rich source oe
revenue.
The Feports. however. are not 81
from official sources. many being saDr
Piled BY missionaries and travellers.
80 exact figures are impossible. The
minister concludes with the statements
that great deal must be done beforo
the work Of suppression can be con
sidered ss complete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
FISH ENTER The ICE HOUSE
are round Frozen Fast Between
the cakes-Eat Into
Foundation.

Craig, Colo.-When r. A. Summers
went to his ice house he was sur.
prised to find several large trout
frozen In the ice cakes. He knew
that they were not there when the
house was filed and looked about
FOR an explanation
The house is on the bank of Bear
river and the water had eaten n,
way to the foundations of the bui,A
ing
II is Mr.. Summers idea tba, IN.
nsn were attracted to the spot by the
cooler atmosphere and entered the
building by some hole. which later
was stopped up. The rivef recaaaa
and the trout were left marooned he.
tween the ice cakes
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Says wife Forced Him irto oe,,

New fork-ln opposing the motion
OF ms wife for alinony. Bernard b.
hiug. local lace merchant. told the
court that his wife got him into aaAt
os ner ertravagance in buying gown.
AID hats to attend tango teas n
pite his argument Mrs. KIux y,.
awarded $50 . vesR sHpony
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
EnPl ores IL NILS GUESTS
o,s Toilers % es:'~ess Go to elseAss
esrs. oe~t.. 10 csssbrsss Mao-
ssass osrseaay.

81. Paul, MiRn.-Twe hsnared aal
seyenty-five members Of the vetes-
sss Association of Old Time EN-
pioyes Of the Great Northern Rail-
way went by special train to Glacier
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

NAME OF 0U SElR
oR TO WaDas AsSEssx.El
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

NAME OF OWNER
@ TO WHOM ASS 71kltl
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

The southerly half Of Hayti
or that part south OF the south
east side line Of the skeleton
lode. Survey No. s569.
The northerly half Of Havana
or that part which Hes northerly
OF the northwest side line Of
the j. ID. lode. Survey No. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

a small garden chair up to summer
houses and arbors of park dimen-
sions. This furniture is exceedingly
durable and will stand all sorts of
weather while white or tinted wooden
settees and chairs must be treated to
coat of paint each successive sea-
son. Shabby and weather. beaten,
they are no addition to any lawn and
must be kept spic and span to lend
the air Of distinction they should to
the grounds and house. The semi
circular or octagonal seat promotes
conversation and is admirable for af-
ternoon tea on the lawn. This custom,
so'prevalent in England is being taken
up more and more in America, but
tea on the lawn is possible only when
the grounds are spacious and some
degree of privacy may be obtained by
shrubbery or vine covered screens.
Very few American women living in
the ordinary suburban house with a
fifty-foot lawn would care to have tea
in full view of the passers-by; and in
the event of such repast there would
more than likely be an interested
group of observers at the front fence
or hedge, comprising all the hungry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
The Camera Feuer

far country-will tear off, with much
joy and not few tears, the daily
leaf revealing fresh reminder OF the
homeland.
Many women fail to get clear, sharp
pictures because they move the cam
era in swapping the shutter. Even a
little dollar Brownie will take excel
lent pictures in the hands of an ex-
pert, but the smaller the camera, the
more difficult is 1t to push the shutter
without jar. Never try to push the
shutter IN hurry. Remember that
no matter how slowly your thumb
pushes the little knob the snap will
be instantaneous when the spring is
released, so you can take your time
and concentrate on the focus and on
holding the camera perfectly still.
Keeping the group to be photographed
steadily in focus. push the knob over
very. very slowly. taking care not to
move the. camera at all. Presently
the shutter will snap and the prob
ability Is that you will have clear.
distinct picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

"HESE are the days when one
longs to get out in the open; and
= to bring back charming bits of
the out-of-doors for remembrance.
There is an indisputable fascination
about taking pictures. mounting and
preserving them. which only the
camera fiend" fully realizes. With
a two-dollar camera enough interest
ing bits may be secured to make
Christmas presents for all ones
friends next winter-in the form of
calendars. bookmarks. sets of tallies
or place-cards, passepartout notices
or even little framed pictures. One
woman is planning friendship cal
endar for a sister out in the Philli-
pines. For every day of the year
there is going to be a CHEEKY. inti-
mate message and little snapshot of
one Of the homely but beloved home
scenes; a corner of the. old porch.
Fathers hat and walking-stick the
dog in various familiar poses, Bobbie's
room the way it looks after rough
house, and so on. Small doubt but
that the recipient-away out in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
<SpECZ4Z LQE= -
Aa0eS DleSEZnctIo ion to The ZdW77

T may not be possible to possess d
pergola, sunken garden and swim
ming pool, but the small house
holder can accomplish wondrous
results in his acre of lawn and gar
den, by well placed paths. bordered by
flower beds of easily cared for flowers
grouped shrubs. which make cosy
hooks for out of door gossip or tea
and a few pieces Of artistic lawn fur
niture.
There Is something about an attract
lively shaped and modern lawn seat
or two low seats flanking lawn table
that gives even a modest front lawn
an air of leisurely elegance and lux
ury. If behind the group of furni.
ture is a bank of green in the shape
of lilac bushes, a tall hedge of privel
or giant dahlias or hydrangeas the
effect will be very agreeable to the
passerby and will add immeasurabls
to the distinction of the house.
Many suburban folks living II
rented homes, overlook or are indif'
ferent to the great possibilities OF
well-chosen lawn furniture, shrubs
and blooming flowers. They confine
their energies to the house and ver-
anda, spending money only for be-
longings which may be taken with
them when comes the inevitable day
of moving on to some more desirable
domicile. Yet garden work is so fasci-
nating-and so beneficial moreover to
the complexion and lines of the figure
that it is strange that more women
do not go in for it; and the probable
tiles are that, once beautified by flow
ers and shrubs. the acre of ground in
cluding the rented house would be-
come so desirable to it's occupants
that the moving day would be long
deferred and a real home be estab-
lished.
Young cedar trees. lilac bushes,
rhododendruns and hydrangeasa group
ed to form q more or less thick screen
in luxuriant growth will make an ex-
cellent background for a white lawn
seat of the type pictured. If the leafy
screen cannot be managed, the high
backed seat will form a background
of Its own and may be set up at the
edge Of a tennis court or along a
hedge forming the border line be-
tween two adjoining lawns. The rus
tic seat is rather impressive in size
and is more suitable to large grounds
having plenty of trees and shrubs
than to a small lawn Of fifty-foot
frontage.
Rustic furniture comes, however. In
all varieties of shape and size, from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

~ HETHER one sports or not
on tennis court. golf links or
sailboat deck-it is delightful
:" to don sporting togs in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Riding Togs Most Formal, Camping Toys Least So
White and Blue the Traditional Combination for
Yachting The Mermaid Sweater Clings Like
An Eelskin Blazers and Mackinaws.

white silk shirts, with silk socks. four
in-hand ties and ast-pocket-h =
kerchiefs in matching color. Fancy
one of our own American masculine
devotees of the courts going into a
tournament thus arrayed?
White Prettiest On The Tennis Lawn.
White Is by far the most attractive
color for the tennis costume. The
player garbed in white never looks
quite so warm and blowzy as the one
in pink, blue or lavender. Tennis
garb, moreover must stand deal Of
sun and deal of Tubing, so all white
is much the most practical and satis-
factory choice, aside from appearance.
Very cool, thin clothing is best for
the tennis courts as one must get
about quickly no matter how warm
the day. but a good warm wrap should
be ready to slip into the moment the
game is over for there is great danger
of chill when the muscles relax after
the strenuous exercise.
Tennis frocks galore are offered in
the shops. Some are made of white
flannel or serge; some of linen; some
even of silk-mixed fabrics and even
such anomalies rs draped tennis skirts
and long -sleeved tennis bodices are to
be seen. All the women players of
repute. however-the players in big
tournaments-dres with marked sim
plicity. The costume usually includes
a well cut but rather short skirt of
white linen or bedford cord; made
with a little more flare at the hem
! ie fo hi HI fa,,
and having buttons set down one side,
or both sides of the front. The blouse,
or tennis-shirt. as it is called, is Of
white tub silk or thin batiste, with
loose lines and plenty of ifullness
across the front. Its collar is very
open and the cuffed sleeves may be
unbuttoned and rolled back on the
arm This costume is accompanied
! by white tennis shoes with rubber
soles, and a soft hat of panama or
.cloth which will stay on when Its
wearer dashes about the court I'm
der the tennis dress is worn a special
athletic" corset short enough to per-
NIT of easy STOPPING and bending, and
low at the top to give all muscles
full play. over this comfortable cor
set brassier of firm fabric keeps the
tisnre in trim lines, and the petticoat
worn under. the short tennis skirt IS
usually an equally short one trimmed
with seant fiounce of machine en-
broidery.
Golf Costumes Gay With Color.
on the links bright colors are as
attractive as cool white is on the
courts. The golfing girl may indulge
hsr fancy for gay reds and green's and
the more vivid the ribbon on her hat.
the more effectiye it will be against
the background of swelling meadow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

22D HETHER one sports or not
on tennis court. golf links OF
sailboat deck-it is delightful
~ to don sporting togs in the
summer time. Every woman knows
that she looks-at least at a little
distance. fully ten years younger when
clad In a short skirt, loose jaunty out
ing coat and wide-brim med, informal
hat; and of course this is delecta BILE.
Few women can resist the temptation
of full outing regalia that is so flatter-
ing, and the shops have made valiant
and most successful efforts to pro-
vide becoming and knowing outing
toggery for all.
There are definite and prescribed
rules for outing dress, Just as there
are for evening dress, and the woman
who knows these unwritten laws does
not offend against them; but the aver
aga outing costume of the summer ho-
tel Is hodge-podge of conflicting
styles, each selected because of its
striking or picturesque features and
bearing little relation to the rest
american outing dress is both more
attractive than English costumes of
the same type and more sensible and
practical than French outing raiment:
IN fact. it is hard to imagine improve
ment on American summer outing garb
OF the present day, so attractive it is
and SO we'll designed for the purposes
to which 1t is put
Spectacular French Tennis Costumes.
Some of the outing effects consid-
cred very chic in France would scarce
ly pass muster at an American sum-
mer resort. The bathing costumes,
for instance. worn at Ostend and
other French beaches would be hooted
off American sands, and even in
France they are covered up by long,
all-enveloping capes while out of the
water; maid holding the cape at the
edge of the waves so that her mistress
may slip under its cover the moment
her swim is over. At large tennis
match at Deauville last summer the
champion woman player, Mile. Bro
quedis, wore a fetching costume of
white voile, the skirt, laid in knife
pleats and falling to the ankle, being
quite without lining. And as white
voile is anything but Opaque. it was
evident to all the interested observ-
ers at the game, that white satin
knickers were worn over white silk
stockings Leneath the pleated skirt.
Separating this voile skirt and a neat
little pleated blouse was a belt of
light blue leather, and a flowing light
blue silk tie was knotted under the
collar. A fetching tennis costume,
without doubt, but scarcely one that
would be seen in America save be-
hind the footlights in comic opera.
At this same tennis match the men
players wore white flannel trousers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

either inclination or courage to wear
the more masculine riding togs. A
very correct side-saddle rig is pictured.
Coat and skirt are of tan linen crash,
the coat having cuff and collar facings
of brown linen, and the deeply hem
med skirt being looped up in walking
length. Stock and dogskin gloves are
snowy white, the stock being knotted
over a white tub silk riding skirt The
riding derby is of brown milan and
the regulation riding boots with stiff
tops but very supple and flexible toes.
are OF washable tan leather.
Though the girl who paddles her
own canoe may wear an ordinary frock
OF linen; or white skirt and waist
IKE the tennis player, the young per-
son who receives an invitation to go
yatching must appear on the club
mouse dock in rather more formal
regalia. A white linen, or serge skirt
worn with a blue serge REFER coat
accompanied by white buttoned boots
or buckskin and white milan or
panama straw hat bound with white
or blue silk forms most correct and
knowing costume for the deck of a
racing sloop. White tailored suits of
serge and mohair, trimmed with braid
are also very natty; but the combina-
ton of white skirt and blue coat, being
so much like the yachtman's dress
parade costume is most nautical and
picturesque.
OF course for ordinary catboating or
accompanied by a mackinaw or sweat
er Is practical and correct.
And, speaking of sweaters, one
comes to most fascinating feature
Of outing dress. No amount of Mack
lnaWs, blazers or other adroitly de-
Vlsed outing wraps seem to be able
to push the sweater from its supreme
place in favor. Nothing is quite so re-
liable as the friendly sweater which
may be rolled folded; crammed into
a luncheon basket; showed under the
seat of motor boat; or wadded up to
make a pillow on the sailboat deck
without betraying any resentment
as far as appearance goes. Sweater
styles are impro ing every day and
the new models fit beautifully, giving
long slim lines-and what is better
still, retaining their good lines through
weeks of strenuous weaA The mer-
maid sweater is a novelty that will be
taken up by young women who adore
spectacular and striking effects. While
very roomy across the shoulders, 1t
tapers inward toward the knee and
there hugs the figure as closely as one
of the new swathed wraps.
Motor Coats In Bright Colors.
One will be able to recognize ones
friends long way Off this summer
provided one is familiar with the color
of their motor wearables; some OF the
new coats are rivaling the famous
hunting pink in pinkness while others
are equally strong in blue, green or
orange tones. Though the natty three
quarter coat are liked for steamer
and travelling wear, women who take
long motor trips prefer the full-length
coat which better protects the frock
beneath. very smart new motor
coat and bonnet are pictured; botn
mailing from one of the most author
ltative makers of motor wear in New
YORK. The coat is as simple and
straight as a nlghtdress-more SO
than most nightdresses. one might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Hammered Siluer Returns To FAVOR

"HE old-fashioned hammered sill
yer is now becoming as popular
= as the pierced work designs,
which have been most favored for
several years. The pieces of hammer
ed silver for the table are generally
rather plain in design, the ornamen-
tation consisting usually of a light
engraved pattern in the border, which,
in some cases is picked out in black.
Especially attractive articles in this
silver are babies porringers and small
and large bowls of all kinds. Treated
In this way, the silver has an exquisite.
soft finish and a delicate color. With
out having what is known as the duh
finish, it also escapes the brightness
OF the highly polished pieces. The
hammered silver pieces are more ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

relieved only by the buttons of smoked
pearl. But the inside! Here is color
a-plenty for there is lining Of cherry
colored satin, and the captivating bon
net of cherry colored straw is softly
veiled with gun metal gray chiffon.
The coat completely covers the frock
beneath, only the tip Of buttoned
boot of patent leather being visible
beneath its hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

pensive than those of pierced silver
designs, as they contain more of the
metal and require the same amount
of labor.
Fashionable silversmiths are max
ing the little muffin racks with sets
OF silver trays to match. The trays
are perfectly plain and fit exactly into
each of the wooden racks Sets of
individual vases in crystal. to match
large vase. which is used in the
center of the table, afford an excel
lent decoration for luncheon and din
ner tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

perch on the edge of a long legged
chair and balance plate on ones
slanting knees the while a cup and
saucer are held in the hands. Hick
ory tables with bark covered legs in a
size and height convenient for after
noon tea may be had for about five
dollars. and the chairs to match cost
in proportion. Such a table is too
heavy to be lifted about, but the tea
paraphernalia is carried out on trays,
a wadded cosy over the teapot keep
ing the beverage piping hot. Until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
GLOSS FOR TABLE LINEN.

TN order to produce gloss on ta-
BILE linen it should be damp when
= ironed and must always be ironed
until 1t is dry. Such small things as
table napkins or tray cloths should
always be ironed on both sides and
be thoroughly damp before the work
is started. Begin with the right side.
The pressure of the iron on the damp
linen will polish 1t and raise a bright
gloss, which must be on the upper
surface. If the wrong side Is ironed
first it will be glossy and the right
side will have dull finish. The same
rule can apply to the ironing of
handkerchiefs and other small cloths.