davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
NISTTS AT GANSER HONIE.

Miss Leona Kleinrichert, of TT.
Wayne has arrived for a short visit
at the Steve Ganser home on Towle
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
RETURNS 10 HOME.

Mrs. Charles SOuders and daughters
OF FIT. Wayne, who have been visiting
at the home OF Michael Ries, on W.
9Th St. returned 10 their home Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
SPENDS DAY AT CHICAGO.

Joseph Krushanski was in Chicago
Tuesday, where he transacted bus
mess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

The Johnson family have moved
from S29 Z. Fifth st. TO els n. Sarah
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.

A meeting of the Sinnet club VIII be
held Wednesday evening in Schind-
ler's office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
RETURNS F,ROM EDWARDSBURG

Mrs. Fred Metzler has returned
from Edwardsburg. Mich, where she
was called by the illness of her aunt
Mrs. Saul Higley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
FIRE CHIEF WILL
BRING BACK BRIDE

A trip "shrouded with mystery
which Fire Chief John F. Ulrich
made to Beloit, Wis. Tuesday is de-
clared to be none other than one to
claim a bride, Mrs. Rachel Miller, an
Elkhart woman, who is visiting her
son in the Wisconsin city. The cere-
mony is scheduled for Wednesday
and after a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich will return TO this city TO
reside. Chief Ulrich is 5S years Of
age and the bride-to-be, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

SHOWS A SURPLUS.
Concord township funds show a
surplus of $4,000 more than in any
previous year, according to the re-
port of Trustee w. J. Sigerfoos, made
puh1i~ Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
= a REST ROOM =
Is almost an AbsoIute Necessity
For a Laree Family.
BY MRS. McCUNE.

~ VERY grown brother and sister of
a household is entitled not only
A4 TO "a bed, chair. q table and a
candlestick," but to a space for them,
no matter hew small, that belong to
himself or hsrself-"the little room
to which he or she can SO for the
solaoe, the fefreshm ent Of solitude and
silence, where the door can be fully
closed to everyone else
A home is a shelter to hide in from
the provoking of all men, and nobody
can be more provoking at times than
ones own family, the family that we
love. There are little times when one
is imperati ely better off without su-
pervision, without care, without no.
tice.
a woman said to me not long ago
she was rooming perforce with her
srown-up niece: 81 am growing rap
idly insane for lack of some place of
my own, where for at least an hour of
the day might be able to sit down
or stand up or brush my hair or pull
the blind without Adas speaking about
it. ] would be glad of corner barred
off from the world where ! could kick
my feet or scream, if pleased, with
out it's being of the slightest interest
to anybody"
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
cIHE cJHNEyD l1dE
kAzEF AN1 RSYIZD A2p
Ma2E ar A6f MARlJ

cure proper balance and control
of hay body.
Stand firmly on both legs. Change
weight, making right leg The strong
one. Incline head to right, body to
left. You are now in harmonic bal
ance BY inelining the body to the
right you become awkward and if this
is continued in you will probably fall;
so you may learn by this simple ex-
ercise the value of balance and so be-
gin 10 learn to stand correctly When
the weight does not rest alike on the
two feet you must always bear i'll
mind the fact that the head sympd-
thizes with the strong leg and that
it should lean ever SO slightly to the
side of the leg that bears the weight
and so show natures line of beauty.
Another exercise which will help
you to be graceful is equally simple.
Put the body's weight on both feet,
heels together, toes apart At the
waist line rotate the body to the
right as you simultaneously turn the
head to the left. BE sure that this re-
tation is made by the waist and not
by the thighs, Now turn about, ro-
tating the body to the left and the
head to the right. Practice until you
secure real flexibility at the waist line
and you will find that you have Sc
cured the most important aid to grace
which SO largely depends on control
of the muscles at the waist.
Then. when you have learned to
stand we'll and to have real use of
your body, learn to walk all over
again--learn walking as an art. Do
not walk as the most of us do. with
our legs stuck stiffly out, the body
dragging and the armes swinging
with no life or ease
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
COURT SY

~ H, dear crieC distracted
mother to one WHO, as the say
ing is, seemed as cool as Gu
Gumber, how on earth do you man
ase to have your children so well-be-
haved? Mine are simply savages!
They shame me at every turn
Perhaps YOU are savage with
them. replied the visitor, with smile
that barely escaped sarcasm. Il treat
my children as persons who own their
own souls. | know that to receive
courtesy l must give it, and by daily
attention to the little breaks, l keep
them we'll drilled in the greater de-
cencies.'
All, ne. if all mothers were as wise
as this, what good manners the world
would see! There would be no such
thing as q savage" child no such
thing as a mother "shamed at every
turn" Instructions in the polite
forms of behavior bear little weight
il the instructor is rude and violent
1t is no use TO say, Jack, do so and
so today" If you forget to ehide gen
tly when the same thing is done to-
morrow. Dirty manners, like dirty
1dcS0, must nave regular atteuttoh;
but it must all be dehe serenely, As
this astuto mother says, Jack must
first be allowed to feel that his soul
is his own" that all the reward the
world has to give depends upon him
self. But a kind heart being at the
root of all gracious behavior, fine
manners are a piteaus fresting If the
ehild's character is neglected,
SO let the worried mother begin by
elucidating the honely pfecept of the
golden rule. To do unto others as
you would have them do unto you, is
to be kind, merciful, considerate. Drill
this into the childs heart with little
tender stories nf rewards that cane
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

tention came from nervous Irritation
also Even if people apparently do
not mind living in a continued state
of gregariousness it has its own dis
astrous effect on them, They berome
excited inconsequart, Oyerstrairea,
1 ence knew Of large and hospita-
BILE family who went Through a tAg
season of ovarorowding with b2,ov9d
and desired company, with most dis
astrous and health disabling results
afterwards that dTagge1 through a
whole winter.
Whsn they tried sansibly to ferret
out the exact cause of this general
breakdown il was found not in the
scarcity OF servants at the tiae,
which caused the brunt Of all the
extra work to fall upon the women of
the family, but in the continued shar-
ing of somebody's room, of not having
a single place, either day or night, to
20 to for theerest of being alone.
DUT little saltpeter in the water
you use for your bouquets and
the flowers will live for fort
night
~ EROSENE is an excellent cleans
II er Add some the washing
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

~ NE of the chief reasons why So
q Y called clear" soup is often
cloudy is because every trace OF
fat has not been removed from the
stock. Allow the stock to become cold
and solid, then remove all the grease,
Nwy HEN q house has been closed
w for some time, brass taps and
door handles are apt to be-
come considerably tarnished. One of
the best methods Of removing the tar
nish is that of dipping the end of a
cloth in oil and then in finely pow
dered rotten stone, rubbing this over
the brass work until polish is
gained.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
a DIFFICULT
PROBLEM
BY EDNA EGAN.
-

TWN HE world Is just as full of poor
h relations now as it was in the
days of Charles Lamb. Very
many of us play the role ourselves,
but like the insects described in the
familiar old rhyme, which have Still
smaller ones to bite EN-" none of ua
are so poor but that we have still
poorer relatives clustering all around
u.s.
These facts are so we'll known, and
the term is SO common both in life
and in literature that one is always
surprised to hear well-to-do people
commenting upon the number and va
riety of their own special poor rela-
tions, as though they were peculiar
to themselves. Poor relations do not
always make themselves known to
their kin of the same circumstances
but they cop up surely and inevitably
in tha path of those in the family con-
nection who have pfospered. These
latter may not have prospered very
greatly-but even slight degree
brings out the poor relation
it may be parenthetically remarked,
tho choicest fruit in mind and dispo-
sition of the family tree. But in
setting Of back streets, shabby clothes,
and perpetual need, even such choice
fruit does not greatly shine.
These reflections were evoked by
the chance remark Of one of the best
OF women:
We were planning 70 go to Europe
the whole four Of us" she eonfided
10 an intimate friend, when sudden
ly We found that my Cousin Toms
family were in great distress. Two OF
the children were sick-they had to
have trained nurses and doctors-and
Tom was out of business-one Of the
dearest but unluckiest fellows that
ever liyod-and he came around near
ly cragy-and what could we do but
lend him a thousand dollars-good-
ness only knows 'when we shall ever
sec it back again-and We are going
out to the farm as usual. The chill
dren are bearing it well-for we ex-
planned it-but it is quite a disap-
pointment Another year we may be
able to save as much again. But one
never knows when d poor relation
may happen along
It never occurred to Cousin Tom"
anu Ills IctlllJ lHdC luS4i PiO0pO'N~S
cousins had to deny themselves any
luxury in order to tide their poor re-
latiCns over their hard time, but 1t
is to the credit Of our human nature
that incidents like this are not un-
common.
1T is disputed nowadays" said
thoughtful mother, that blood Is
thicker than water 1t does seem to
me that We should feel much more
sympathy with our cousins, even to
the second and third degree, than with
outsiders. | have brought up my chill
dren TO feel" she continued, chat they
shoQld do all in their power to pre-
vent the wide social gaps which often
separate members of the same fam
lily"
Even Lambs whimsical essay Is
more sad than glad, There really
isn't mach fun either in being or in
having the poor relation. From
whichever end the condition is ccn-
templated, it must be considered
chiefly as a means of discipline.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

uZEROSENE is an excellent cleans
II er. Add some to the washing
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

using soap or borax put a quanti-
ty of soda in the water and boil
the dishcloths. The grease and soda
make soap that does it's own work
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

n ISCOLoRED ivory may be rester-
I'D ed to it's original whiteness by
painting It with spirits of tur-
pentine and putting it out in the sun
shine for two or three days.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
% = T. = =
AhjyS
!: Z I. ~ ~ y s s

FT> Q clean iron sinks rub them weh
II with cloth wet with kerosene
NV ASH articles of brass which are
wv tarnished in the water in
which potatoes have been
boiled and they will be as bright as if
new
N ISCOLORED ivory may be rester-
I'D ed to its original whiteneas by
painting II with spirits of tur-
pentine and putting it out in the sun
shine for two or three days.
IN washing disheloths instead of
4 using soap or borax put quanti-
ty of soda in the water and boil
the dishcloths. The grease and soda
make a soap that does it's own work.
81 F you wish flower cuttings to bloom
while the plants are small, put
them in small creeks As soon as
the crooks are filled with roots they
begin blooming, especially geraniums.
TEs O clean Shiny sponge procure a
quarter of an ounce of salts of
lemon, put it into a quart of
hot water, steep the sponge in it.
When it is clean rinse we'll. This
quantity will clean large sponge.
wv HERE wall paper has been
W. stained with grease, powder
ed French chalk should be
used with which to remove the spot.
The chalk must be inelosed in q
! square of gauze or cheseeeloth, held
against the wall over the stain and
then pressed with a very hot iron
this being repeated once or twice if
the stain is an old one.
A " economical use for stale bread
"a is to cut it into thin slices
which are buttered and placed
in a pie dish. Sprinkle a few we'll
washed eurrants between the layers
Six eggs beaten into one quart oi
milk, with sugar and fiavoring, nut
meg or cinnamon, are then poured
over the slices. Bake for about an
hour and ten minutes and send to ia
bic in the dish in which it was baked
nK ANY housekeepers have trouble
/ IW with keeping alright anything
that is put up in Jars. If. how
ever, after bottle or jar is eorked
it is sealed with mixture of bees
wax and rosiH there Is no danger OF
air getting at it, To make this seal
| ing mixture put two ounces of yellow
| beeswax and four ounces Of rosin In
small tin can, which is then set in
a larger pan of hot water. Stir con-
stantly until the wax and rosin are
we'll blended ADnlv while still 1inuid
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

E F you wish flower cuttings to bloom
\ while the plants are small, put
them in small creeks. As soon as
the crooks are filled with roots they
begin blooming, especially geraniums
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

~ O clean Shiny sponge procure a
4 quarter of an ounce of salts of
lemon, put it into a quart of
hot water. steep the sponge in it.
When it is clean rinse we'll. This
quantity will clean a large sponge.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

ATTY in the ex-
AXE for granted,
5 along and we are
y woman TO obtain
ige is not half SO
ny women suppose,
ew of them possess
full beautifler. First
iarriage depends on
N one---the poise of
ne poise of the mind.
tude has q great deal
the bearings of the
If us suppose. Note
presses every emo
r, anger, happiness,
tural that our whole
life should affect the
ourselves. The first
who longs to OBJ
arriage Of the body
make sure that her
life in general is
at she believes in
pportunity to prove
/; of this belief comes
in some fashion to
herself included.
rs the first rule to
attempt to obtain
Did up your head,
tie, so that your
to you, You are
rue, as charged, that
pes not really know
trriage is. But she
ee need not long re-
2 on this point. If
" that boasts of an
er study therein the
'eplicas, of the old
hose subjects are
ing, walking and
with perfect grace
; Greeks of old not
4 what beautiful car
also had joy in their
natural joy-and they
s the practice in phys
that was required to
and responsive
, simple bodily exer-
d any woman to Sc
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

wv ASH articles of brass which are
w tarnished in the water in
which potatoes have been
boiled and they will be as bright as if
new.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
SURELY SETTLES
Upset ST0MACns
"Pape's Diapepsin" End
Indigestion. Gas, Sour
ness and Heartburn
i'm Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stoma chs in or
der-"really does" overcome Indigestion.
dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourncss
in five minutcs-that just that-makcs
Pape's Dispepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world II what
YOU eat fermcnts into stub rn Jumps.
you belch gas and cructatc sour, undi.
gcsted food and acid; head is dizzy and
aches: breath foul; tongue coated; your
insidcs filled with bile and indigcstiblc
waste. remember the moment Diapcpsip
comes in contact with the stomach alt
such distress vanishcs. It's truly aston
ishing-almost marvellous, and the Joy
Is its harmlcssness.
A large fifty-cent case 81 Papes Dia-
pepsin will give you n hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men and
women who cant get their stomachs reg.
ulatcd. II belongs in your home--should
always be kept handy in case Of = sick,
sour, upset stomach during the day or at
night. It's the quickest. surcst and most
Harmless. stomach doctor in the world.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
II COMPETE LIVING
IN FIRST W|FE'S
HOME, SAYS NO..2
Queer Marital Troubles of As
toria Family Began Over
Deed to Houses.
ASSAULT IS CHARGED.
Husband Denies He ChOked
Wife, hut Admits He Struck
Her With Towel.
ASSAULT IS CHARGED.

Magistrate Handy. in the Long Island
police court. was called upon to-day to
.tra!ghten out the mixed matrimonial
AFFAIRS Of the Edward lie Comptee, o.:
No. 100 woolsey street. Astoria. l.. l.,
hut was unequal to the task. Edward
lie Compile was before him chargo
with having assaulted his wife. The
husband was held In 500 ball to the
court OF Special Sessions. william J.
Kenmore. the wife'r father, put up the
bail
Behind the troubles Of the lie Complies
appears to be a real estate transfer.
The husband decided to the wife .
house and four lots estimated to be
worth 81, 900. Now he wants his prop
erty back and Mrs. lie Compile won't
give 1t to him. Mrs. lie Compile IL a
handsome and dashiny young woman
Her superb figure seemed to have been
melted into the close-nttin& black velvet
gown she wore. 4 b.S picture hat sur
mounted a maS Of reddish hair and
her violet eyes spa rkled under her dark
eyebrows. She IL q woman OF action
ana has ginger.
The couple were married In isE. Mrs.
lie Compile was divorced from Irving ".
LOCKER IN 1875. after they had been mar
red q year. In 1909 LIE Complies nrsi
wife ran away with chauffeur. leaving
him With their three ohildren--Olivsr.
twenty years old. and Edward and
Tootsie-tn the kindergarten oiaAs. L.
C0mpte GOT . divorce and he and his
present wife were married. They went
to etve ~ No. lie Remsen street. Astoria.
While they were away from homo In
December. 1910. the house was set anre
and burned 70 the ground. There VS.
NJ insurance
roRG DOWN TELEPHONE ANc
NJ STRUCK heR.
Ma lie Compile Aaid On the stand TIL,
morning that her father had called N
The hosss on the day before Christina
10 wtah them . merry Christina, and
thak her husband went to the Telephone
H SD uncomplimentary things abou
her to her fa'"e- ana 80 ran into tn
room end .o.e -. :. ,aons down torn
the WALL Then. AAs sajd. he grabbs
her BY The throat and threw her 70 th
floor.
He then lsft the house. taxing Ii
The evening world., 1913-01-10
IN. NsvHKfxa woaLD, r-rRIDAY, yAxuAaY 10, tYis.

Of ccnnaught who II suffering from
peritonitis. showed some Improvements
to-day. The bulletin issued by her
physicians said that she had slept bet
ter las, night and that her strength
was w,il maintained.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

two younger children with him." she
said. and has been occupying rooms
ever since at No. , Bank street. His
former wife lives there with her chauf-
feur and their two children"
Attorney Robert Elder. who appeared
FOR Mrs. lie Compile. asked her ~ there
hadn't been considerable trouble since
Mr.. lie Compile slyucd over the property
to her.
The trouble began when he asked
me to deed u back" she answered. "snd
7 refused to do 1t. found letters
which led me to believe that his former
wife and their son set fire to our house
In Rersen street. I told my husband
~ and he got very angry"
Miss sophie Patasky. Polish maid.
pretty and neatly dressed. followed her
mistress on the stand and told how
shc had heard Mrs. LeCompte scream
on Nnas Eve and rushing into the d'n-
ing room saw her mistress on the
floor.
LIE coMPrE DENIES THAT NE
cHokEo WIFE.
Mr.. lie Compile denied that ne had
cfbked his wife. He said that he was
in the bath room when she entered
and accused him OF unheard OF things.
lie slapped her in the face with q wet
towel. She then ran out OF the house
to the residence OF John Hetherins.
ton. two blocks away. Mrs. lie Compile.
in the back W the court room. cried
out: "Oh. yee. he did, Here are the
marks on my throat"
lie Compile said that he was Twins
with his father.in-law. He said that
the trouble began over attempts ID
blackms,i his wife. Mrs lie Compile de.
clared that several blackmaii attempt,
had been made upon her. Two weeks
ago. she claimed. a man sent to he
house by her husband had placed hand.
cuffs on her Sac screamed and he 70.
moved the cufYs and made his escape.
MIR. Clarence Edwards, attorney FOL
the husband asked her n she didn',
mean that her husband had hurt he,
feelings and size said that she mean,
that ne had hurt her bodily. Mr.. Elder
told the Court after Lee Compile left The
stand tnat he did not live with his
father-in-isw. that he lived in The SAME
h0use with his hrst wife and the man
ahe ~ away with.
Mr.. Kenmore. Mrs lie Compile
fathlA was In court. accompanied by
anoV66r daughter. 0enevteve. but there
was no family recognition. A. thu
| wife vas leaving the courtroom She
was served with \ summons In . sui,
against her for the recovery Of ths
deed to the $4,000 worth Of property
She refused 10 acoept It. but fssr At
tornsy did Il for her. She rode away
n Q big Limousine and hes pretty maid
went with her.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
} Ri X
H A B 1T

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRINE treatment for The Drink
Habit can b used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys I'll desire for whisksy,
beer or Other alcoholic stimulsnts. Thou
sands have successfully used II and have
been restored TO lives q sobristy end
useiulness. Can b given secretly.
Costs only el.o0 Per box: II you fell %
Get results from 0RRlNE after . trial
your money will be refunded. For sels
BY Riksr- HeSenan Drug Stores. All
them for fsee booklet telling I'll about
ORRINE.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHr
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

MONTREAL. Jan. 10 The puches,
The evening world., 1913-01-10
Cut Flowers
Al Cut Prices

Al Cul FriCSS
100, 900 Roses and Carna-
tons, in all the leading col
ors and varieties; sold regu-
larly for 75c and 81 Ter q
dozen; at, each. ...... ~
$4,000 Sweet Double Eng
lish ViOlets, that formerly
sold for 3Sc and 1S~ e 9Se
75c. per bunch AOC u eVV
Yellow and White Narcissus,
daffodils, stevia and tulips
q dozen in a bunch); lily
of the valley e dozen in a
bunch, regularly sold for
Use and 81 per bunch; az
at ......,,.. ..,..... WV
5000 Gardenias, regu- ff\c
larly sold for 35c ca. lat Avn
Also a large stock of Orchids,
American Beauties and other
seasonable flowers at one-third
less than elsewhere.
Artistic floral designs our
speciality, upward from $500.
In the Greenhouses
1000 miscellaneous plants that
regularly sold from Use
to 81; each Or E 50c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved


SNAPS IN SMALL HOMES.
Sll0O-$l0o cash. 5-r.. partly mod.
newly papercd; near 9th So and
End West; corner lot. Why pay
rent?
5 s00-i-r. house and 50-root lot on Post
st near 5th South and sti West.
Must he sold TO close an estate.
Sl250--4-r frame and J-r. adobe, on 3lx
10-rod lot: near 2nd West Paw
Ing on 9TH North. The lot Is worth
the price. 5000 cash Will handle
this bargain. When fixed up there
Is money to be made In this.
sl300-s150 cash. 11G5 keDsIngton ave.
3-r frame; nice lot and shade.
sl5o0-SSO0 cash. a 2-story frame part
- mod. large lot 75xl56 II. The
lot is worth $1,000. House is near
~ new. owner must sell at once.
hence the sacrifice Act quick on
this one. Southeast.
s2oo0-S200 cash. 3-r.. partly mod: sewer
connected nice 5o-foot lot: paving
and all street improvements all
paid. No. $50 9th East
$2l0o-A new, mod, Ar. bungalow. near
4th East and Sth South. 5000 cash.
balance Ike rent.
S1e00-i-r. brick. with 3xs-rod lot. on C
ST, near 9th ave. 5000 cash.
S2450-A new Ar. mod. brick bungalow
on Lake st: lot 50xl5s: near new
school and 7th East line. $500
cash. 500 monthly. It's 4 beauty
and big bargain.
Building lots, southeast. $40 cash and $40
monthly. Nothing their equal In
the city at prices asked
PETERSON REAL ESTATE & INV. CO..
Phone 1920. 81 f. ith So.