davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
CHILD CROSS? FEvERIsH? SICK:

cross. peeVish. hstless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little. then again raw
enOusly stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with darrhea;
grinds teeth while asleep. and starts up
with terror-all suggest a Worm Killer
something that eXpels worms. and
almost every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to-
day. Start at once. You won't have
to coax. as KickapoO Worm Killer is
a candy CONNECTION. Expels the
worms, the cause of your child's
trouble CSC. Recommended by All
Druggists. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
CLUB HOLDS FIRST RUN

The first run Of the South Bend
Motorcycle club was held Sunday
morning when about 25 members
made the run TO Michigan City. There
were no accidents 70 mar the pleas
ure OF the trip. The club was treated
10 a fine chicken dinner in Michigan
city. and afterward an indoor base
ball game on the beach was enjoyed.
A meeting OF the club will be held in
Slick hall Tuesday night. II IS urged
that all members be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
Keep Bowel Movement RegpIar

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep stom-
ach liver and kidneys in healthy con-
dition. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing the liver and kidneys. II got
more relief from one box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills than any medicine 1
ever tried" says G. +. Hatfield. of Chi
cagO, Ill. Zoe. Recommended by All
Druggists. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

CHICAGO-"Follow your hunch."
This was the advice given by Miss
Julia SOmmer, president Of the Chi
cago Theosophical association. in a
speech yesterday Intuition is the
keynote of the epoch into which we
are growing" she declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

MICHIGAN, n. Y.AAdclph Hart
ley, weighing 267 pounds. could not
be rescued when he fell and stuck in
a narrow area-way until part of a
brick wall was removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. sol S. Mich. St.
Or. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 j. NJ. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Turn lever down over my name and
LEAVE 1T DOWN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT? NO
APPETIIIE2

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and
stomach troubles, Cleanse your whole
system and you feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. T. ID. PEBBLES
stomach troubles than any medicine
he ever tried. Get bottle today.
SOC and $1.00 recommended by all
Enthusiastically.
CHDCAGO-After working one day
for eight hours. tramping hundreds
OF miles and earning S1.2O. Jack
Robbins, a big Brother" who be-
came a messenger boy in order to
learn their viewpoint of life. resigned
to heal the olisters on his feet
CHICAGO-In plain view Of hun
dreds OF pedestrians, robbers carried
a 10,00O-pound safe from a window
in a loop restaurant to the basement
where It was blown open and $3.50 in
currency obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
w. ALEX CRZESK
Republican Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney

for 81. Joseph County. Indiana.
Subject to the decision OF Primaries
OF May 10, 1914.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

My Number on the Machine is 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Pull the lever down over my name
and leave IL down.
REUBEN FINK
Candidate for
County Recorder
st. Joseph County, Indiana.
Subject To the Democratic Primaries.
May 10, 1914.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Advertisement
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
.4cLUTTER" WOULD BE MISSED
Aeee Al. This Must Remain Always
q na<tee Of Individual
Opinion.

Men arc Just - much disposed
toward the cluttering habit ~ women.
bat not one In 10000 viii admit It.
The average man is forever bringing
things home. BY this we mean things
the slightest interest in.. They may
take tho form Of books. Of pamphlets.
Of pictures. Of bric-a-brac Of various
kinds. Of fishing apparatus. Of golf
sticks. Of group photographs or Of
friendly souvenirs from business a.
sociates. and he insists that they
shall all be kept In view. Usually
they crowd other clutter which tha
average woman has spent . great
part Of her life in collecting. and
which 10 found on all the mantel
pieces. on all the stands. on all the
tables and on all the walls Of all ths
rooms Of the house. Then as the
children grow up they bring things
home that are dear to each one of
them respectively. and these. too.
must be kept In view.
But when all this 10 said, an i'm.
portant point has still been omitted.
Clutter may. often does. cease to be
clutter in the eyes and thoughts Of
the family. There are instances In
which 1t has come to be regarded a.
family treasure. With all the COM
plaint that Is raised against It. It 10
often grievously missed when parted
with. SO truly 10 this the case. 20
closely interviewer does family life
become with all Of its surroundings
and associations. that 1t IL difficult to
conclude here without asking ques-
ton that will doubtless arise In the
minds Of Thousands Of readers. name
". What, after all. would homo be
without it, clutter Christian Science
Monitor.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
MAY BE RALEIGH's SETTLERS
Group % People In North Carolina
Hard 70 Account for In Any
Other Way.

There lives In the woods and
swamps of Robson county, North
Carolina, . strange group Of people.
In appearance somewhat resembling
Portuguese or mulattoes. Their man
ners, customs. and personal appear.
ances are unlike those Of any other
race on the American continent, says
the Southern Workman, and inter-
course with their neighbors ID limited
70 the extent which necessity de-
mands. Harking back to 1887. It will
be recalled that one Of the expedi-
tons Of colonists sent out from Eng.
land BY Sir Walter Raleigh arrived
on Roanoke island, North Carolina.
under the command Of Capt.
John White. Capt. John White
never saw his people after he
left them on Roanoke island and re-
turned to England for supplies. When
he returned the little band, 1t IL sup.
posed. had gone to the mainland and
been absorbed in an Indian tribe. It
II now believed that the defendants
Of this tribe Of Indians are at this
time living in Robson county, where
more than thirty families have names
similar to those Of Whites colenists.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
TrIals Of composItors.

They tell Of q Scottish compositoI
who hed from Edinburgh to London In
order to escape the brain-exhaustins
ordeal Of deciphering Carlyle's heiro
glyphics and putting them into typo
He had been at work In London fol
some time, when one day take" Of
Carlyle's copy was given him to set
up. The sight Of 1t appalled, him. "Is
that man here. tool" he exclaimed
Whereupon. he laid down his compoe
ing stick. put on his coat and hat, and
vanished.
Balzac's copy was also q nightmare
to compositors. According to the Lon
don Standard, the failure Of the estah
lishment that printed his works waa
the direct result Of the enormous l.
Dor spent in making corrections In the
proofs Of hia manuscript. What Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

very much like other men. although
''they do not care for the same things
at least not for the same reasons"
or this he had striking example dur
ing his first winter in Algeria:
II had asked my host about the
iackals which howled the night
through in the brousse about his home
l was curious to know how much they
resembled the coyotes OF our western
plains. A few days later he called me
from my desk with the news that some
of his Arab workmen had trapped a
jackal l followed him out into the
patio and found half dozen natives
squatted about an earthen pot. Two
of them were holding the animal while
another skinned II. A jackaI looks like
nothing but very sick and NANCY
dog. l can not imagine anything less
appetizipg. 1 was surprised and rather
nanseated Ia see that the men were
preparing the beast for cooking
DO the natives eat these things:'
disgustedly asked my host in French.
The man who seemed to be the
chief cook understood the language of
the conquerors. He looked up surlily.
Yes he growied. but We dor I ca;
pig
II thought OF our slaughter house
scandals and the doubtful cleanliness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
HOUSEHOLD1,Lse{71|
HINTC GN]

in the center Of the salad dish. Pile
the caulifiower on the top. Arrange
the celery in four piles at equal a.
tances. At the top of each pie pIaoo
small gherkin cut lengthwise in vary
thin slices, beginning at the blossom
end and cutting nearly to the stem
end. Open slices to represent a far
Place between piles Of celery a slIcs
of tomato.
French Soup-Put four pounds ~
meat into stock pot with thrss
quarts of water. set over slow fire ana
let it boil gently. carefully taking OF
scum that wifi rise to the top popr
in teacupfuI Of cold water to helm
the scum rise. When no mora scum
rises, add three small sliced carrots
three medium sized onions, two SLICED
turnips, one head Of celery. one bunch
of thyme, one bay leaf, little parsley
tied together and two teaspoonfuIs o,
salt. Let all boil gently for two hours
If necessary, add more water.
Horseradish Sauce Take a piece n,
butter the size of an egg, beat II nm
with one-half tablespoonful Of -four
thin it with one cupful Of warm broth
or hot milk, place it on the fire to boil.
stirring it all the time; stir in two ia.
bIespoonfuls of grated horseradish.
let it heat, but not boil; add little
salt and serve.
Onion Porridge-PeeI a large Span.
ish onion, divide it into four and put
it into a sauce pan with one-half salt.
spoonful of salt, two ounces OF butter
and one pint of cold water. Let SIM
mer until quite tender. then pour into
heated bowl, dredge little pepper
over it and eat it as hot as possible
just before going to bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
New Zealand Society for the Health of
Women and Children

The children's bureau, department
of labor. has just issued a pamphlet
on baby-saving methods in New Zea.-
and as illustrated in the work of the
Society for the Health of Women and
Children. Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
chief of the bureau, in her letter trans
hitting the publication to Secretary
Wilson, explains her reasons for issu-
ing the pamphlet. She says:
The infant mortality rate of New
Zealand has been for some recognized
as the lowest of any country in the
word. and it is stated that recent fur
Their reductions are due in large meas
ure TO the activity of this society. As
an example of its value, the consul
general stated that the work of the
society has reduced infant mortality
in Dunedin. residential city of about
1000 inhabitants. so per cent during
five years, from 1907 TO 1912. Because
of the absence of adequate birth and
death registration in the United States,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

90 7 am getting few pimples on
my face; please give remedy:
a. What will make my hands
white?
C1 Please give me recipe for
good candy. and for taffy?
SNOOKEYOOKUMS.
CD I think you will look better
dressed in one-piece frocks. my dear
little girls. 90 Eating good food,
PLAYING outdoors and wearing pleas
ant smiles. 90 Stop eating candy
and rich cakes and gravies. Clean
your face well before going TO bed
every night. with warm water and a
good mild SOAP .ike imported Cas-
tile soap best. Rinse the face well
with clear water. In the morning
wash with cold water-plenty of it.
Take sponge bath every day and
keep your bowels open.
ca Rub lemon juice on them, then
rub in a little bit OF glycerine. If
glycerine does not agree with your
skin. use cold cream.
90 You can make several kinds
OF candy with this for a foundation:
Take the white of one egg, put it in
a tumbIer and note how high II
comes in the glass. Then put it in
a bowl and in the tumbler put as
much water as there was egg. Now
pour the water into the bowl with
the egg and beat we'll with egg beat
er. Then add one-halt pound confec-
TONER'S sugar and stir all up to
gether. You can add any tiavoring
you like Divide it into different
parts with different favoring for
each. You can make into little balls
and dip in melted chocolate. or put
nuts or candied fruits on top. Put
on buttered paper to harden.
Tamy-Two cups OF molasses. two
cups Of brown sugar. one-half cup
water. .One-third cup vinegar, two
tablespoons butter. Boil until brit
tie when dropped in cold water. Be
fore taking from fire add one-quarter
teaspoOnful baking soda, stir cou-
pie of times TO mix thoroughly, pour
on creased plate, pull as soon as cool
enough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
TALKING AT DINNER.
A Chinese Suggestion That One Per-
son Should Do IL All.

A Chinese Suggestion That One Per-
son Should Do IL All.
As a rule. a dinner conversation is
seldom worth remembering. which is a
pity. Man. the most sensible OF all
animals. more readily leans to non
sense than TO rational discourse. Per
haps the fiow OF words may be as
steady rs the eastward flow OF the
YanStzekiang in my own country. but
the memory remains only recollec-
ton OF vague. Notwithstanding? The
conversation. like the navors provided
by the cooks. has been evEnescent.
Why should not hostesses make as
much effort to stimulate the minds OF
their guests as they do to crafty their
palates? What a boon 1t would be to
many n bsshful man sitting next to q
woman with whom he has nothing in
common II some public entertainer
during the dinner relieved him from
the necessity Of always thinking as to
what he should say next. How much
more he could enjoy the fine dinners
his hostess has provided-and as for
the woman. what "A number OF sup
pressed yawns she might avoid.
To take great pains and spend large
sums TO provide tasty food for people
who cannot enjoy il because they have
TO talk 10 one another seems a pity.
Let one man talk TO the crowd and
leave them leisure TO eat is my suggcs-
:ion.-Wu Ting Fang. Late Chinese
Minister 10 United States. I'm Harper's
.9nthiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

, the infant death rate of this country
as a whole is unknown, but estimates
| tend TO show that it is at least twice
the rate in New Zealand, which the
registrar general of that country re-
ported in 1912 to be 81 per 1000. New
Zealand, like certain of our states, is
young and vigorous country with
scattered population and with no large
cities. and there is every reason to be-
lieve the similar volunteer effort in this
country would produce similar results
In view of the marked and growing in
terest in the preservation of infant
health in the smaller cities and rural
communities of the United States. |
believe that the account of the meth
eds of the New Zealand society is es-
pecialiy timely. 1t will be seen that
public interest is strongly enlisted in
Its efforts. Seventy volunteer COM
mittees in as many districts maintain
the educational and nursing work in
conjunction with the central office. and
the government itself assists in vari-
GUS ways. The detailed statement
which follows is not offered for the
purpose of urging exact reproduction
of the New Zealand organization. but
rather to stimulate interest in work
ing out whatever methods are practi-
cable locally for securing the same re-
suits"
Conclusions drawn from study of
methods in New Zealand:
/. The recognition that not only in
cities but in country districts provis-
ion should be made for instructing
mothers in the care of babies; teach
ing young girls all practical methods
of home making, including baby hygi-
enc and feeding; giving proper hospi-
tai care to sick babies: and maintain
ing conferences where mothers can
thus learn of any bad condition before
1t has progressed beyond recovery.
.. The need of definite knowledge |
of just what the problem is in the diff |
ferent communities. This knowledge |
it is not possible to obtain in many dis |
tricts of the United States. because, /
on account of the incomplete registra- |
ton of births and deaths, this country (
does not know how many babies are
born and how many die. Therefore, /
to urge the passage of good registra- /
ton laws in states in which such laws /
do not exist and to force efficiency in
the registration laws in
other states is a definite requirement..
3. The need of cooperation be.
tween volunteer and public health au-
thorities in reducing the infant NOR
tality.
T. Recognition of the merit of the
methods of the New Zea and society
for consideration by club women and
others in making plans for infant-wel-
are campaigns in rural communities in
the United States.
5. The value of methods which in
clude districting the territory in a
state and organizing local committees
having supervision of the welfare
work the employment of nurses
whose services are chiefly education
al; newspaper publicity. and the publ
cation. of pamphlets and other litera-
lure on hygiene and the care of babies
and children. containing advice vouch-
I'd for by the best medical authorities
and expressed in direct, simple Ian
yuage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
socrA ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Woodmen circle and Walnut grove
No. - will give another of their de
lirhtful card parties Tuesday evening,
April II. at Maths hall. As usual
cinch will be the game and play will
begin at o'clock.
The Queen Esther circle of the Me
mortal Christian church will hold its
monthly business session with Miss
Minnie Stuhr, 1908 Twelfth street.
Monday evening.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers will hold the fourth annual
ball at Odd Fellows temple Tuesday
evening. April IA. The Criterion or
chestra will give the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
SOME EVENING GOWNS.

Many of the French houses favor this
idea of long sleeves for afternoon and
evening gowns: Worth, for instance,
uses no short ones and is very partial
to frocks of tanetas with transparent
sleeves of net or chiffon. Ducet and
the other designers use both. II is not
necessary to predict, however that
little later the short sleeve viii! take
the lead. Another thing which is
marked on the new designs is the
bringing OF the drapery TO the back,
often leaving the front entirely plain.
Both OF these touches are shown in
the afternoon frock of taffetas Illus
trsted in No. 1899. There is sugges-
ton of drapery over each hip. full
length sleeves and a box -pleated panel
in back which is cut off 10 give the new
''hiked" up appearance.
This frock may be copied in size Sc
with SIS yards of ~ inch material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

s,rument gives much announcement
for a bright future. The program'
Minuet arantique. Op. H. NO 1.
Sonata, OPP. l6, No. l.
Sing Robin Sing
Two rks-lmpromptu.
Invention c Major.
Vocal. might Time. Haneman.
Sonata (MoonlighD OPP. p. No. z.
Ca) Adagio Sostenuto.
tbl Allegretto.
tc) Presto Agitato.
Brownies Festival (Seeboeck).
study (Molto Ailegro) Qp. $40 No.
CCzerny).
Grande Polka de Concert, OPP. /
(BartletD.
Vocal. iii Sing the Songs of Ara
by" (Clay)-Mr. Haueman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
WILL GIVE -HANSEL AND
GRETEL."

Humperdinck's fairy opera "Hansel
and GreteI" will be given as the pro
gram OF the charity concert under the
direction OF the philanthropy and mu-
sic departments OF the Davenport Wo-
mans club. and Is 10 be presented at
the Burtis Tuesday evening. May Z.
The cast viii be a. follow;
HanseI- EidOl Day.
GreteI- Miss Margaret Isabe- Max
well OF Rock Island
CertrrIe. the mO-aer-Niss Ruth
b Benkert.
Peter. the father-Calyin Bard.
The Witch Mrs a e.. Fedderson.
Saudman-AIiss Aiieen Mutchlar.
Dew Fairy-John Miner
There will be cIoruses Of fairies.
end pixies. and the full opera will be
given. il the chorU, E..ll be the Misses
Aimee KnOdle. Velma Delap. Margar-
81 and Mary Blackett. Aileen Mulch
lar. Elizabeth Climb . and John GeTwe.
Carl Richter. Harry Jebens, Lorenzo
Arns ana Charles Spring.
The concert promises 90 be the most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
CELEBRATE BOTH ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday was the Both wedding an
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson OF Ninth street. South Rock
Island and last evening a company of
20 neighbOrs called at their home in
OF the occasion. The even
ing was devoted TO playing cards and
prizes in the games went to Mrs. Eff
We SiemOn. Mrs. Augusta Albery and
Mrs. Bert Heitahrend. In behalf of the
company II. +. Stapley presented 10
Mrs. johnson an umbrella as a token
Of esteem. Late I'm the evening a sup
per was served and the evening prov
I'd delightful one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
;WALTa ono
: HOME
-ppeBLINS|
ms GLIzAEErH TEerlpSlN

Dear Mrs Thompson; am
Foung man OF "a: have been going
with a young woman OF 10 for over
tsVo years. We are engaged. but my
fplks will not hear OF me marrying
= bad reputation.
have found this young woman
everything that a young woman should
be / love her very much is she To
blame for what her mother has done.
Or could she inherit such thing? ]
cannot give her up. She would leave
home II I could find a place for her
one know Is a good place.
r Would this be right for me To do
when I know her home is not what
Il should be? What shall / DO?
- TED.
You are old enough 10 marry with
out your parents consent. II you are
Able 10 support a wife and il you are
Satisfied that she s. a good girl.
nharry her and take her away from
her mOther's influence. She Is prob
abb so disguised with her mothers
acdons that she is a better girl be
cause OF it. do not think such
things are inherited. II you cannot
aford TO marry now. help the girl TO
md work with which she can sup
port herself and 20 find a respectable
Mace to live. DO not offer to pay
any of her expenses. however
= pear Mrs. Thompson: a. Is there
any harm to let your fourth cousin
kiss you?
q O. There is a boy OF my same age
! hat / think a good deal Of How can
NJ make him like me?
" 81 Is there any harm to let boy
kiss YOU good night2
SWEET SIXTEEN.
= % I don't think I'd let him use
his cousinship as an excuse very
often.
i 90 BY not running after him. in
Ole first place. Just be pleasant.
khow yourself interested in the
things he likes. dress modestly and
becomingly and let him see that you
value his good opinion.
CD I think there is a good deal of
harm in it, my dear. You are old
enough now to have a little wOmanly
dignity.
r Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ We are
girls Il years old. Are We too small
to wear a shirtwaist and skirt.
Z o. What will make one fat in
the face2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

Tafretas, plain and figured. range 10
width from IS to As inches and in prlcs
from s1.25 and up per yard.
A quaint little bolero effect is brought
out in the young girls dress, NO. s-So.
Dark blue gaberdine is the msteriai
used. with the underblouse OF shacow
lace. by way of trimming. silk SOU
tache braid is used and a line OF chi
nese buttons.
For a girl Of Is this design requires
Az yards OF 80 inch material
No. S3S9-sizes "a to ~.
No S2S6-sizes II to IS.
Each pattern Is cents.
Frse-Our Spring Style Book.
Send us cents to cover actus
amount of postage and We VIII seha
YOU free our forty page book az spring
STYLES. showing about SOC designs IN
Ladies' Home Journal patterns.
Send a two cent stamp for postage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
REPEAT BLACK FACE MINSTREL

The Young Peoples Social league or
Central Presbyterian church repeated
the back face minstrel performance
given several weeks ago last evening
at the church entertainment hail De
fore a good sized audience. The pro
gram that was given with so much sue
cess at the previous presentation again
proved a decided novelty ana was
very we'll put on. The parts were IN
capable hands. and every number was
splendidly given. a nice sum was
cleared from the performance.