davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Press Club and Guests
See Cabaret on Roof

The National Press Club offered IN.
other of its popular cabarets on the .ooe
garden last night, and a large summer
night audience enjoyed tho coltns
breezes and the musical program pre-
sented atop the clubs commodious, nSv
quarters.
The cabaret included a ladies' ntxhe-
number The Nevin ladies' trio, ouD..
sisting Of Miss Grace Whalen, Ma
William johnson. and rms. A. I. KssN
with Miss Julia Huggins as accompandst
gave number OF classic selections. and
were heartily encored. Miss whalsn
sang several solos.
A. Stinson Barker. Of New Y0k.
widely known in musical circles herA
save a tenor solo. accompanied by Ms
HuSgins. Forrest Grimes and HaToh
Stutz put on ragtime speciality with
the piano and trap drum, which made q
hit with the roof garden contingent
Robert II. Davidson, who made him
self popular at a previous cabaret, waS
discovered in the audience, and by re-
quest repeated a monologue that BROUGHT
appreciative laughter. The roof garden
crowd. club members and theiS guests,
was one of the largest which has yet
attended the popular affairs arranged
by the entertainment COMMITTEES o( the
club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

This certainly leads the "addins-in,
sult-to-iniury league. Bold nimrod &C.
CideniIy wounds comrade. ard then says
he miStook him for a reedbird.
Butchers are charging more than ever
for the luxury Of weighing their hand
along with the porterhouse steak.
Dresses, az usual, this fall will be
designed about eight yards longer than
fathers pocketboOk.
y pulqueless MeNico City startingly
resembles clambake without any
baked clans.
Safe arrival into the United States of
nine little dancing pupils of Isadora
Duncan isn't booming the shoe industry
any. Not by several booms.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

! by strange sounds-breakages, blows OF
hatchet. reports Of firearms. The first
visitor who penetrates to the studio
starts back in alarm. The walls are full
of bullet holes, the furniture broken,
doors off their hinges cleft with the
hatchet. windows hanging from their
frames, curtains torn-and In dense
smoke. De Neuville. with his eyes
flaming. is painting the little Moblot of
the ''Dernieres Cartouches.;'
Several years later. when he had
moved to his fine studio in the Rue
Lengendre, close to Meissonier's palace
on the boulevard Malsherbes. and I.eXt
door to his devoted friend, Detaille. he
said the old atalier was in the same
state-he could not bear to give il up.
This anecdote illuminates the way
that De Neuville threw his whole soul
into his work: it explains the grip
ping interest that his battle scenes
bring to the beholders of his wonder
full efforts. Every emotion is limned
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
FIFTY MILES TO PARIS.

That the German right wing in
France is not over fifty miles from
Paris and still advancing, is in one
way proof of the success of the
British-French Plan of campaign.
For there has been no vast, over
whelming disaster to the allies. They
have been forced to yield; but they
have yielded orly ground. No army,
no army corps, of the allies has
been cut off, surrounded, and COM
pelled to surrender.
This is not repetition of 1870. If
il were 1870, the Germans would by
this time have broken their enemy
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

by his crafty brush. The agony Of the
wounded, the serene calmness of the
dead. the light of battle in the eyes of
the living and the despair In the facs
of the routed soldiers.
One of the pleasures Of De Neuvflle's .
art Is his wonderful grasp of detail,
every part of which has an Individual
meaning. itself fragment of a COM
posite whole.
1t was predicted that II he had lived
triumphs of art equal to the effects of
the old masters would have been pro-
duced by his brush. The supreme
irony of De Neuville's life was the fact
that his parents forced him to be edu--
Gated in the law. and when he turned
to painting a number of prominent
artists advised him to 20 back to his
study of law.
All the glories of France are not 20
glorious as a group Of De Neuville's
soldiers keeping one another warm u0-
der a bank Of snow.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

~ his Charge of the Dragons at
Gravelotte." De Neuville portrays
the bloodiest battle OF the Franco
German war of 1SI0-u. The defeat
Of the French in that battle by the
Prussians decided the whole campaign.
The victory was gained by Won Moltke.
having united eighty-four guns in one
battery. The loss was the enormous
number of 2o.0O0 on each side.
The spirited action depicted in the
dashing headlong charge Of the French
dragons is characteristic of the real
ism that De NeuvilIe brings to his WORK.
The battle of Gravelotte was fought
August IS. 1870. between the French
Under Baznine and the combined Ger
man army under the supreme COM
mand Of William Of Prussia Tho
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Potato Flour To Be
Produced in Maine

The potato flour industry. heretofore
controlled by Germany. is to be taken
over Immediately by American manu-
facturers.
One Greenwich street dealer, who has
depe nded upon Germany for this pro-
duct for years. Is now in Maine for
the purpose OF establishing a plant for
the output of this product in one OF the
most fertile potato growing sections
This flour is used by bakers. who are
required To supply a very moist bread
For the shipper who sends his pro-
duct considerable distances to market.
it has been found absolutely necessary,
as the product of wheat or rye alone
would dry out arl become useless
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

battle was most hotly contested. but
while the French held their ground in
the neighborhood of Gravelotte, the
Germans turned their right flank at st.
Privat and they were eventually Obliged
to abandon their positions. and retire
into Metz, where they were subse-
Quently blockaded
De Neuville. who was known as the
premier artist of Europe during his
latter days. witnessed all the fighting
on the north of Paris during the siege.
To show how he worked the history Of
the Last Cartridge Is of deep in
terest
He went to Balan with one OF the
officers who had been present and
sketched all the action on the spot
from his descriptions.
Fastening back to Paris. he spent a
month in heaping materials together
clothes. arms. etc. Then he shut him.
self up and no one saw him. But for
several days the neighbors were startled
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Democrats Denounced
By Socialist Speaker

Charging that the emergency war
measures of the Administration repre-
sent a radical departure from the anti
paternallstic principles OF the Demo-
cratic party. and declaring that Con-
gress is catering to the class interests
of capitalists rather than enacting legis-
lation for the benefit Of the people at
large" ]. /. Pierce. Socialist, roundly
scored the Democratic party last night
at a meeting at Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
To Have Bank at Rio.

granted the request Of the ..ational
City Bank. of New York. for permis-
sion TO establish branches in Buenos
Aires and Rio de Janerio on condi-
ton that II will abide by any future
regulation and submits It's bylaws
for the approval Of the board.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
AmuSemeQts.

Columhia-Iyman Howe's Travel Festival
2I5 and s.l5 ?. IN.
Poli's-"Th" Heart of Maryland" 216 and
S:I5 p. m.
Keith'-Polite vaudeville 2:I5 and Sic n ~
Cosmos-Vaudeville afternoon and evening
Belasco-African hunt motion pictures. and
$50 p m.
Gayety-BUrlesque. 2:I5 and S:I5 m
Motion pictures. 2:15 and s:I5 m
Glen Echo-An amusenents
Chevy Chase Lake-Danc!ns and Marine
Rand Concert.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
What's on the Program, tn
Washington
Today.

MeetlnCs. evening:
Masonic-Eaval. No !: Hiram, No IN. In
Fayette. No ~: William n Singleton No
20: Board Of Relief Esther. No 3 Ea.,ern
Star.
ODD Fellows-Columhia- No. TO- Excelsior.
No. Il: Salem. No 20
Knights of Pythias-FrankIin. No .. r
Caldwell Company No. :. Uniform Rail
Concert. Marine Band. on Capitol stems &
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Tomorrow.
Meetings, evening:

Meetings. evening:
Masontc-Columbie. No. 3; Lebanon. No ?.
Mar,hn. No :. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Ccniral. No. /; Metropolis No
IG: Pho.rtx, No. %; MHsenenu. 40, 4 En-.
campm"nt; Miriam. No. 6, Rrhekahp
knights Of PythiGr-Syrscusians M m
KathDone Temple. 80. :. PytElan Sisters
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Amusements,

Columbin.-LymHn II. Howes Travel Festival
.:i6 and s:iL y. NJ.
roIrs-'Thc HcHrt OF MRrVlEnG" 2J5 ~,
s:t5 p. n.
Krirh'r Polite Na'IdsvIllc. 2.I5 ant s:l5 , >,
CurInos Vaudeville. afternoon anil evening
HcIas African hunt motion pic itiurss M,
$50 y.
Gnyciy nLrirsquo. c:ii rrf F.'a .. n,
strand--Not.on p!"iHrCH c:!a and Sis % IN
G,on Echo-Ail AnluEemnnIs
Chew Chase LAks-DlneIng and Marina
Hand Concert
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG


maya moot
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Pittsburgh police are now carrying q
new club known as the coco bolo Har-
~ Thaw should be satisfied to stay
in New Hampshire.
Administration is not alarmed. Even
If one of our ambassadors insisted on
talking, artillery is making too much
racket for him to be heard
II flour keeps kangarooinG in price.
earning the daily bread viii become a
luxury. Earning the weekly bread will
have TO satisfy ye common people.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
THE OLDEST INAAB sez

"In a pinch they
might arm the
Venus Di Milo"
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Mrs l. Greenahaum and children have
returned to Washington from q stay az
Ocean CIV.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Mrs. \. Levy and daughter. Jeanette.
have returned to Washington from a
visit to Colonial Beach
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Mr and Mrs. Harmon Y Smith of
Omaha. Neh.. who have been sperdinc
the summer ~ Atlantic city. arrived
In Washington FOR an extended stay and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Look for Cause
Sleep]essness
If the Child Is Restless at
Night Simple Measures
May Relieve Him

Chief among the causes of sleep
lessness in children are indigestion,
hunger. fear Of the dark and lonli-
ness. overwork at school and too
much excitement before going to bed
Parents Of children who do not sleep
for perhaps several hours after going
TO bed should try to find out whether
one of these causes is not at work.
The digestion is mostly Of the acid
form
A pinch of bicarbonate of soda in
q wineglass Of water. or peppermint
water, will cure it. But this should be
only an emergency measure, as the
indigestion viii be made worse by re-
peated doses.
The proper thing TO do is to alter
the diet. Tea or coffee may be the
cause or too much sweet food
Hunger is a common. but seldom
suspected cause A child grows hun
CRY very soon after a meal. and he
should be given something light half
an hour before bedtime if the last
meal has been taken two or three
hours previously
A glass of warm milk and a few
biscuits. or a Cruel Of sage and milk.
or any other easily digested food will
often put an end to the child's wake
fulness
sleeplessness with children Not only
is their brain tired. but they are anxi-
Gus and uneasy about the following
days work A mother should very
carefully watch the effect of school
on her young children. She should. If
possible, allow no evening lessons in
the case of children under 2 or 13
years. And at least two hours before
bedtime all books and thoughts Of
study should he nut away
N case of fear Of the dark being to
blame, the child should be treated
with sympathy
While explaining the baselessness
OF his fears ne must be humored A
light should be placed in the room,
but not so as TO throw dark shadows
on walls or ceiling Doors should he
left open so that he may hear the
voices and other sounds in the house
And if necessary, some one should
sit for a while with him. or come into
the room now and again. mother
should find out what the child wants
and crafty him. remembering that he
cannot help being afraid
sometimes children lie awake after
exciting games carried on close TO
bedtime. These should be prudently
regulated. No stories should be told
10 children the last thing at night.
When children go to evening par
ties they are, of course, greatly eX-
cited, and the nervous ones find il
impossible to sleep. IL has been said.
for this reason. that entertainment OF
this kind is harmful If they must be
up because of company or for any
reason, at least let them sleep the |
next morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Social and Other Interests of Women


The members OF the Grippe family
held their annual reunion Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs ". "a Lewis
~ W Garst ST.. 80 relatives being
present. Following the dinner. which
'as served on the lawn, an interesting
program Was enjoyed and election OF
officers was held. Silas flasher was
elected president; Miss Vera Ficken-
binder secretary, and Irwin Grippe.
treasurer. The next reunion will be
heIu at the home Of Mrs. Lydia Row
at Lapaz, Ind.
The meeting OF the Young Women S
Home Missionary society OF the First
II. =. church 20 have been held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs
John Campbell, 1907 Riverside drive.
has been postponed for one week. 1t
Will be held next Monday evening at
the home of Mrs Campbell Mrs.
Frank Slower Will assist.
The first season meeting Of the St
JOsephs Hospital directors was held
Monday afternoon at the hospital Re
ports from the various committees of
the work done this summer were
given before a large attendance. The
date for the general meeting of the
society was set for the second Friday
In October. Further arrangements
VIII be made later.
The regular meeting of the .. r. =
auxiliary was held Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Kate Hunsber-
ger. River Park. Following the bust
ness period contests were enjoyed by
the guests. favors being awarded Mrs.
Olive Gibbs and Mrs May Kennedy
Miss Ruth Herrick gave a number Of
recitatiOns and Miss Alice Brown rem
dered several piano solos. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. MOllie Kelly. Mrs. Mary
Brown. Mrs Mary Brooks and Mrs.
Florence Brown. The next meeting
Of the society will be held in two
weeks at the Masonic club rooms. The
hOstesses will be the Mesdames Min
ME Witwer. Olefa Raybuck. Susie
Jacobus, Helen Bernhard and Lillian
Jessup.
At card party given Saturday
evening by Miss Loretta Kruger, Port
age aV., announcement was made Of
the engagement of Miss Grace Probst
OF White Pigeon. Mich. TO Clarence
Goheen, 500 r. Lasalle av. They will
be married Nov. 3.
As a courtesy to her sister. Mrs. Ed
win Flato Of Corpus Christi, Texas,
Mrs. David r. Vaughn, Franklin
place, entertained Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock tea. The guests num-
bering Is. were old friends OF the
honor guest. Tea was served in the
dining room where garden flowers
were used profusely in decoration
Mrs. Flato returned home today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CHEESE WITH YOUR
BREAKFAST FOODS

Breakfast foods are not such cheap
fare after all when YOU begin TO
count the cost of sugar and cream
usually served with them. But Uncle
Sans expert cooks have found a
substitute for the sugar and cream
and it's nothing less substantial and
inexpensive than cheese. This is what
one of the government experts has
to say about ii.
Cheese combined with cereal foods
make a rational dish as regards the
proportion Of nutrients OF supplies.
Cheese and some OF the crisp ready
to serve" cereal breakfast foods is a
com binatiOn which is common. the
cheese being melted with the cereal
food or simply served with It
There are many who relish a piece
of cheese with the cooked cereal SO
commonly eaten for breakfast and
find such combination satisfying 10
appetite and taste. Oatmeal or some
other home-cooked breakfast cereal
prepared with cheese is palatable.
and such dishes have an advantage
in that they may be served without
cream and sugar. Since such dish
contains considerably more protein
than the breakfast cereals as ordln-
arily served. il has "a further adVan-
tage in that il may well serve as the
principal item of a breakfast menu,
instead of a preliminary 20 other
courses Such com bination as
cereals cooked with cheese. toast fruit.
and tea. coffee OF chocolate. makes
palatable rs we'll as nutritious
breakfast and one which does not re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
PERSONALS

Miss Grace Carlson of Traverse
city. Mich. is the guest Of friends in
south Bend and Mishawaka
Mrs. Emma B. Harris has return
ed from a months visit TO Mackinac,
Traverse City and Macatawa Park.
Alvin Woyahn. 4OS Cushing St,
went TO Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Foster Weddick of Winamac.
Ind, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs r. p. Kizer. us Cushing st.
Or. and Mrs John Francis Krill
of Waverly, y. Y. are guests of DR..
Krills parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
krill Of west Of the city
Donald Elbel 60 Portage av.. left
Yesterday for Exeter, y H., TO enter
Phillips Exeter academy.
Mrs. George Hawkins of CassopOlis,
Mich. spent Monday in South Bend.
Mrs O. G.. Arnold. 211 5. St Peter
ST. has returned 10 her home after
a week $ visit in Goshen.
Miss Margaret Hill y Main St.
and Miss Irene GOffeney. s. ST. Peter
ST. left today TO enter DePauw uni
Nersity.
Mr. and Mrs Fay Rupert. 1915 :.
Main St. spent the week end in
Schoolcraft, Mich. guests OF Mrs. Ru-
pert's daughter Mrs. Dick HOrner
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel and
family of LakeVille motOred to South
BEND Sunday and were the guests of
Nr. and Mrs. J. II. Hawblitzel ga r.
Calvert st
MIR. and Mrs. NJ, r. Davis. salt Lake
City. Utah are visiting MT and Mrs.
W. W. Davis Of AIS : Franklin ST.
Mr. Davis is district superintendent of
the WestinghOuse company in the
northwest and is a cousin of W. W.
D-vis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Simplicity is the keynote Of this
costume, but. Notwithstanding the
absence of fiounces and furbelows. is
10 the girl who wants 20 practice
wartime economy and vet have
pretty gowns for il offers no difficult
ties that the home dressmaker can
not meet.
Although the model illustrated is
made Of expensive ratine with
foundation of charmeuse il would be
equally effective II made in cotton
ratine or shepherd plaid serge Black
soft gray satin may be substituted for
the white accordion pleated under
skirt. and a lingerie or wolfe blouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Kingdom. The discussion will be led
by Mrs. Windbigler and Mrs. Hattie
Cornish. The mystery box will be
conducted by Mrs. David Bowman.
The Opposition club will meet on
Wednesday evening with Miss Bertha
Darr, Leland av.
The Violet club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Jennie
Tilt, 203 y Main st.
The Womens auxiliary of West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. ". Mitchell, 1888 Woodward
aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

good money for modelling for that
picture"
Miss Bruins beautiful arms are often
used in advertising pictures. To OBJ
tain and keep symmetrical arms of
fine cOlOring one must begin with ones
diet and end with exercise. Do not
eat fat producing foods if your arms
are the right size. for stout arms are
uglier than thin ones.
After your warm bath, which must
be taken daily. spray your arms with
cold water and rub dry with a coarse
Turkish towel, giving the back of your
upper arms and your elbows extra
care.
After this, rub your arms Ground
and round) from shoulder 10 wrist
with cold cream Wipe OF gently with
a soft towel and powder lightly.
You Will find that this treatment
combined with the simple exercises
you were taught in school, will give
you pretty arms III a very short time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Announcement

The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Barbara Suchy. 1906 Miner ST
The Good Time club viii meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. Hans Anderson, 500
Iaporte az.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society OF stun Memorial church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Stella
Windbigler. 135 +. Bowman 81. The
topic for discussion viii be "Our Ike
sponsibilities and How We Can Co
operate With other Organizations in
the city 10 Further the Work of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

quire much work to prepare and 10
clear away.
A recipe for preparing oatmeal
with cheese follows. Wheat break
fast foods, either parched or I'M
parched, corn meal, and hominy may
be prepared in the same way.
Oatmeal With Cheese.
Two cupfuls of oatmeal, one cup
full Of grated cheese. one tablespoon
full of butter, one level teaspoonful of
salt.
Cook the oatmeal as usual. Short
ly before serving, stir in the butter
and add the cheese. and stir until the
cheese is melted and thoroughly
blended with the cereal.
The cheese should be mild in flavor
and soft in texture. The proportion
of cheese used may be increased if a
more pronounced cheese flavor is de-
sired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

Time was when the girl who had
beauty TO sell could take it only to two
places: One was the marriage market
and the other was the auction block
Of white slavery.
Today in half the legitimate bust
ness of the country the beauty of
women is made a commercial asset
and counted as a factor in its sue
cess.
Particularly is this true in the bust
ness of advertising.
"A beautiful girl who can pose well
is always sure of a lucrative position
with the big advertisers" said Miss
Julia Bruins, one of the most photo
graphed of models you have but
to look in the newspapers and maya
zines. on the billbOards to find the
pictured face of beauty everywhere,
and every time you see ii you may
know that some girl has been paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
BEECH TREE COURT. No. 211.
TRIBE BEN HUR.

Will entertain with a social session
on Tuesday evening. Sept Is. in Bey-
Ter hall on Wayne St, for members
and friends.
At our last meeting We obligated
a class OF seven and received one new
application for mem bership. This So
cial viii be preliminary 20 grand
campaign for membership this fall.
II is proposed TO hold big rally on
the 14th anniversary OF Beech Tree
court oct s, 1914.
The several committees are prepar-
ing a splendid program for this occa-
sion. Committee.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
SALAD WITHOUT OIL.
lRv Caroline CoeD

by Caroline COe.)
4 dressing for salad can he made
with sour or sweet cream for any
kind of salad dressing in which olive
oil has been used.
If you use sweet cream take two
tablespoons of heavy cream and one
tablespoon of soft butter and beat in.
drop by drop. with egg beater. Add
slowly salt and paprika TO taste.
If you use sour cream add il to the
ordinary mayOnaise dressing. using
the cream instead of olive oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
HAVE YOU TRIED CORN
BREAD?

Since wheat went up" a few weeks
ago, and -four followed suit, house
keepers have been looking about for
some substitute for the staff of life,
and to their rescue comes Uncle Sam
with some of the governments tested
recipes for corn meal dishes, the
cakes and gems and dOughnuts that
are just as palatable as the white
wheat bread and very much less eX-
DenSiVe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

Regular meeting of the Court OF
Honor. No. 1857. Wednesday even
ing. Sept. Is. All members are re-
quested 10 be present and bring
friends A social time has been pre-
pared by the committee for after the
meeting Admission loo. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
AUTEN w. X. G.

Members Auten Relief Corps atten-
ton All members of Auten Relief
Corps are requested 10 be present at
the regular meeting Tuesday evening.
important business. BY order Of the
president. Dora NJ. Casey. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Also Black Silk is Much Admired and Much Worn-Sea
in and Season by those who Care Chiefly for
Goodness and Staelness-those who So Admire the Rich
of it. And these this Sale Opportunity Extra
ordinary.