davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
range, will be fine if the company is
not too large. Serve coffee, crisp
aeon and griddle cakes or waffles,
-O-
TLEC0NEEC CI
Chapter CXXII.

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
l think that Mollie and l tried on
nearly every hat in town and had a
most beautiful time before we were
ready to have our tea. Mollie at last
decided on a close black hat which
framed her face with its beautiful
bronze brown curls beautifully.
l was glad to find that brown was
to be worn this spring, as intended
to wear my brown tailored suit.
found beautiful brown hat trimmed
with ribbon and stunning gold buck
les, so both Mollie and l were in splen-
did humor as we stepped into the
smart hotel where l knew Mollie
would be radiantly happy to be seen
taking tea.
Mollie was the prettiest girl there,
and as she bowed to a number of her
acquaintance she whispered: Mar
gle, you always know just what a girl
wants have been just dying to come
to tea at this place, but l was not
sure that it was the right to come
with the other girls, and did not dare
ask mother, for she would make such
a fuss over the expense. Mother has
called you stingy, Margie, but to me
you're a regular spendthrift princess
right out of a fairy tale book Do you
think you can afford it,"
"Once in a while, DEAR" l said,
smiling, and, although l try not to
SOend foo1iShIv I like TO take tea at
a pleasant place. When take it at
all 1 come here, especially today, as
1 knew you would enjoy it. y
1--WE look just as good as anyone
here" said Mollie complacently as
she munched her French pastry.
81 was just thinking that you look
ed better than any of the other girls"
l said.
"Oh, do you really think so, Mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
COMMUNICATING MOLLIE

me-" (Mollie had insisted upon wear
ing her new hat and having her old
one sent homel Mother never told
me was good looking in her life"
said Mollie, with sigh. 'The near
est she ever comes to it is when she
says: If you behave as well as you
look you'll pass
well, Mollie, believe in telling a
girl that she looks well. l don't think
it makes her conscious or vain if one
tells her in the right way. You know,
dear, you feel much better if, When.
you are out in company, you are
aware you are looking your very best
Besides, have theory that if a girl
is told by her relatives, and women
friends that she is good looking she
will not feel so flattered and altogeth-
er grateful when some man whispers
compliments in her ear"
That's right" said Mollie, with
conviction. 81 remember the first time
one of the boys told me was a cork
ing pretty girl just wanted to hug
him, and l did not find out for over
a month that he was selfish, rough
sort of youngster who told every
girl, ugly or not, that she was pretty.
Then l was heart-broken, for l
thought he lied to me as well as to
the other girls
You need never worry about that,
dear, for you are very charming girl
and l am very proud of you. When a
man compliments you always re-
member he is also complimenting
himself on his discernment and is
proud to be seen with you. You need
not be at all grateful to him for say
ing nice things to you. He likes to
say them better than you like to hear
them"
Mother would say you were spoil
ing me, Margie, but l tell you your
advice has meant lot to me. You
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
PLACE VALUE ON
OLD CHURCH SITE
Corner at jefferson and Main Is
Worth S9S,7OO Say APP
praiSers.

Five appraisers appointed to ascer-
tain a value of the old First NJ. T..
church property, at Jefferson and
Main ST., for the board of county COM
missiOners reported to the board on
Monday that the location was worth
$3.50 The actual value of the site
of the old church was given as $685.
coo but IL was stated that the present
owners had expended $3,70O in remov-
ing the building and placing il in it's
present condition.
No action was taken by the board
in regard TO the purchase Of the prop
erty other than approving the report
OF the appraisers who were VI. w.
Mix, Charles =. Drummond, NJ. l..
Brummet, q. b. Summers and j. A.
Jude. The matter must go before
the advisory board before any defin-
lite action can be taken and the petit
ton OF a number OF citizens and the
Young Mems Chamber of Commerce
were placed on file for future con-
sideration.
The petition Of the trustees of North
Liberty requesting the appointment of
William NICK essOr as justice of peace
was granted while the application OF
Ora Starburk as night fireman at the
county Jail was also shelved for the
present. George Kies was appointed
agent for the saloon OF Edward Klug-
hart who died recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
OLD POSTOFFlCE AT
N0TRE DAME TO GO
Father Maher Has Been i'm Charge for
Fifty Years-New Building to
Cost $4,000.

Work will begin this week on the
new pOstoffice to be erected at No
tire Dame. The old structure which
has served in that capacity since 1861
has been removed and will be replaced
by a handsome brick and stone struc-
ture several times as large. The new
building will probably cost more than
So, 600 and will be up-to-date and con-
venient in every respect.
1t will be 40 40 and of white brick
and limestone trimming to harmonic
with the whole group of buildings at
the university. When completed, about
the first Of September, it will COM
pare favorably with any of the build
ings at Notre Dame
A postoffice was first established at
Notre Dame in 1851, through the eff
forts of Henry Clay, whose picture now
decorates the walls of the Columbian
room at the university.
In 1851 the present building was
erected, thus being one of the oldest
buildings at the school. 1t has long
been too small to accommodate the
large amount of mail that goes and
comes from Notre Dame.
Notre Dame is a second class post
office, being ranked so high on account
of the large circulation of the Ave
Marie published from there.
FIR. Maher, who has charge Of the
postoffice, finished his 25th year in
that capacity last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
DISCUSS EFFECT
Of EUROPE,S WAR
Local Opinion Is That 1t viii
Be a Means of Opening Up
the South American Markets
to u. S. Manufacturers.

What effect the present war in
Europe will have on south Bend in
dustrial activities. came up for dis
Whether the struggle II continued in
definitely will be a boom 90 local man
ufactGrers or whether il have a de-
teriOrating effect is the question
raised.
n. G. Spaulding. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. said yester-
day that he had not made close in
vestigation OF the matter. but saw
various possibilities. Primarily. he.
Mr.. Spaulding sees a rosy oppOr-
tunity for local manufacturers and
exporters to go after south American
trade. Already ne said. Chicago
business men have realized the oppOr-
tunity and may take steps towards
obtaining some OF the trade with the
South American continent. Mr..
Spaulding suggested a cooperation
BY local men with Chicago men to
obtain some OF the fruits OF the trade.
Harry Engman, president Of the com
mercial body also saw the opportunity
for South Bend exporters and believe
Dir. Spaulding's suggestion a good
one.
Two manufacturing industries have
ALREADY been named which may be
affected seriously by the war. one
Is the South Bend Watch company.
Many OF the smaller parts of the
watch which IS assembled here such
as hair springs. jewels. etc, are i'm
ported from Switzerland. Germany
and France. a blockade OF commerce
on the European coast along with
Internal stoppage OF trade might
seriously hamper the local establish
ment In the manufacture OF it's pro-
duct, IL is believed.
The Indestructo leather goods man
ufactured In Mishawaka may also
sustain a blow by the stopping of all
big passer -er steamers and cessation
OF bookings. The greater part OF this
company's output consists OF travelling
bags, steamer trunks and grips and
a lull in tourist traffic may de-
crease orders in that line.
A branch factory of the Singer
Sewing machine corporation was
established recently in Russia and is
feared may be closed on account of
the struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
JOHN LIND MAY BE
RETURIEO TO MEXICO
Reported on Good Authority That He
Is TO Replace George
Carothers.

Washington, Aug. At is report
ed on good authority that the state
department proposes to send John
Lind 10 Mexico 20 be with Gen. Villa.
He will replace Consular Agent Geo.
Carothers. Mr. Lnds mission will be
20 report generally on northern Mex
leo. but with special reference TO the
plans OF villa.
Senior CASTILLO. who is Carba jail :
personal representative at Washing
ton. called on Secy. Bryan today 10
make Inquiries as TO the military
movements OF CarranZa. The depart
ment il was stated. has no news ex-
cept that the Carbajal delegates had
arrived at Saltillo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
BE Sophisticated To Be Truly Charming
Advice Of Beautiful Beverly Bayne
BY DAH McGLONE GIBSON.

The girl with the personality OF
greatest appeal is the girl who is
thoroughly sophisticated. as we today
accept the definition Of the word
that Is. the girl who knows what she
wants and gets IT,
The Victorian idea OF the little.
soft bit OF feminine flesh. blood and
nerves. who would fFint at the sight
OF a mouse and die II caught where
she could be seen by male eyes witt
her sleeves rolled up mas been reie-
gated 20 the dust heap of the past
along with horse-hair upholstered
furniture
To have "A personality which at
tracts. the girl Of today must be very
knowing She must never ask
what Is DOGGY" when her sweetheart
is discussing golf. Neither must she
clap her hands in wild glee when the
best batter OF the home team strikes
out.
She must have an idea as 10 the
probable effect of the movies" on
legitimate drama, and her knowledge
Of the tango must be letter perfect. A
girl who has all these accomplish
ments need never worry If she has a
freckle on her nose or gold filing in
her front teeth.
The time has changed since the
shrinking violet kind OF a girl has
had her innings. "In fact. l do not
believe that the shrinking violet ever
had an inning" said Beverly Bayne.
Take, for instance, myself. Do you
suppose / would have all the atten-
ton l am now having If / stayed at
home and had not become a movie
actress? Never in "A thousand years. q"
Miss Bayne is not telling young wo-
men to be Over-anxious TO appear in
public, but she is trying TO impress il
on the minds OF all young women who
see her in the picture plays and read
these stories that girl must have
knowledge OF what is going on in the
world or 40 least a knowledge of what
is being talked about in the set she
moves in if she would be attractive.
A good working knowledge Of
housekeeping and cooking is mighty
good thing 10 keep a husband, but
there are many Shower. if less use
full accomplishments that make SUI
perior bait.
Don't think that all you have to do
is to cream your face and keep your
complexion without flaw to be called
beautiful. For If you will stop to
think calmly about IT a moment you
will realize that you know a lot of
women quite as comely as Lillian
IuSStll OF MAXINE ElllOlls out lucN
did not have a personal press agent
To keep the fact before the public.
If you would have the kind of per-
sonality which makes for beauty and
attractiveness be one of those few
who know how much they must know
in order TO know how little they
know
The girl who knows has a warmer,
more appealing beauty than the one
who. because she does not know the
conventional manners of the society
in which she goes. is awkward and
self-cOnscious.
Try and read every day at least one
daily paper and don't skip the
editorials or business features.
This is a beauty hint which will
add expression TO your face and a
magnetism To your personality which
viii mean more than mere physical
beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
THREE FIRES ON MONDAY
Little Damage Done But Firemen
Make Runs.

Two grass fires within a half hour
and within six blocks of each other
furnished runs for the Cenetral sta
ton yesterday afternoon.
Both alarms were still alarms, the
first coming at l o'clock from the lot
in rear of 535 12 n Michigan st. and
the second coming at 1:23 o'clock
from Marquette av. Neither caused
any damage.
Sparks from the chimney at the
Birdsel factory set fire TO the roof
of the dry-kiln Monday afternoon at
1925 o'clock. 1t was quickly eXtin-
guished and did no damage. The Cen
trail station responded 10 the alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MILITARY IN CHARGE
OF PORT AT QUEBEC
Only Vessels DisObeying Orders Will
BE Fired ON Is the Announce
ment.

QUEBEC. Que. Aug. 4.-Col. Lam
dry. commander Of the fifth division,
issued orders Monday putting the port
OF Quebec under charge of military
authorities. Owners of navigation
steamers are advised TO get their
steamers in By daylight
An inspecting vessel was stationed
at MaheuX Bay Island OF Orleans.
No vessel will be allowed to enter
port unless il flies special signals for
day and night. No vessel will be able
10 leave the point of inspection before
IL has a signed clearance. Any vessel
disobeying this order will be fired
uDOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
NARROWED IN GERMANY
Charles Arnold i'm Geringswalde. Sax
Ony, Last Heard From.

Another South Bend man who IS
believed 10 be marooned in Germany
since the outbreak OF war, is Charles
Arnold. No word has been received
from him since last week when pos
tails arrived from Geringswalde. Sax
Ony. These were received by his
daughter, Mrs. T. g. McInerny, 1925 s.
Michigan st. Mr.. Arnold has been
in Germany since March and expected
10 be gone for a year or more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
WROTE FUNERAL OIRGE
Wilbert r. Heath COmpOses SeIec-
ton at Lincoln Services.

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Wnbert
+. Heath, the oldest thirty third de-
gree Mason in this section died Mon
day after a lingering illness. He was
police magistrate for many years. For
merly he managed clothing stores for
a New York firm at Springfield. ILL.,,
Bloomington, Ottawa, Fort Wayne.
Ind, and Danvine. III. At the time
of LlncOln's assassination he cOmpOs-
ed the dirge which was played by the
hand which led the procession at the
Springfield funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
READ SCHOOL REPORTS

Annual reports of the school trus-
tees were read at the meeting OF the
members of the county school board
with County Superintendent of Schools
r. II. Longfield at the court house on
Monday afternoon. No report OF the
condition OF schools can be given out
until the completion of the figures in
the reports is finished which will
probably be in about 10 days
Financial matters were also dis
cussed.
The day book., 1914-01-16
BLACK HAND AT, WORK?

Boleslaus Zaleski, president of the
Depositors' State and Savings Bank,
Abb S. Ashland avenue, and one of
the wealthiest Poles in Chicago, has
received several threatening letters.
$4,000 is demanded and his life
threatened. Postal authorities have
been notified and private detectives
are surrounding his home.
CHINA TO JOLT OUR EGG PRICE
San Francisco, CAL, Jan. $1,000
cases Of eggs, arriving from Shang-
hal, China, suggested effective weap-
The day book., 1914-01-16

WEN / I-OINEs-. -EADOh HEN .
ALREADY ARRESTED
Calumet, Mich, Jan. 16.-Twenty-
one of the 3S officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, indicted yes
terday by the special Houghton coun-
ty grand jury, for alleged conspiracy
in connection with the strike of cop
per mine workers, had been arrested
today. All were taken before Circuit
Court Commissioner RounaVaar this
morning and, on motion of Special
Prosecutor Nichols, bail was fixed at
1000 each.
w. P. Davidson, member of the fed
Grafton executive council, and the
only one of the six national officers
of the organization who were indicted
now in the district, was arrested early
today at the home of one of the strik-
ing miners in Calumet. He furnished
sureties for his appearance in Circuit
Court and was released.
The grand jury today continued it's
deliberations. None of the indict-
ments returned yesterday, except
that against the federation officials,
had been made public.
Davidson, who is leading the strik-
ers during the temporary absence of
President Meyer, refused to outline
his plans today. He had been in the
copper country only one day before
he was indicted by the grand jury.
In his statement today he said that
his indictment and arrest was indica-
tive of the attitude of the jury toward
organized labor.
-O-O-
RJANH LAN0 AT WNPKo
The day book., 1914-01-16
DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN
AGAINST ROSE AND GORDO

Damaging evidence against David
Rose and Joseph Gordon, two of the
defendants on trial with Charles Bar
anov and Thomas eGary in the first
of the vote fraud cases, was given
at yesterdays session.
John A. McLain, 121 N. Halsted
street, Socialist watcher, testified
that he had seen Rose mark ballots
for Leland S. Rapp, Republican can
didate for chief clerk of the NUM-
cipal Court, and had seen Gordon
mark ballots for States Atty Maclay
Hoyne.
James H Root, Republican Judge,
testified that James A. Harris,
Democratic judge, had openly accus-
ed Rose of marking ballots for Rapp.
Harris will probably go on the
stand today and give direct evidence
against Rose.
The day book., 1914-01-16
IRREGULARITIES TALK GETS A
SUDDEN SET BACK

Charges that irregularities have
existed in the purchase of school
sites whereby friends of certain mem
bers of the board committee on loca-
ton have been allowed to purchase
property and advance the price, were
given a set back Thursday.
The reverse came in the attitude of
Joseph A. Holpuch, of the Board of
Education, and G. S. Ennis, president
of the Chicago Real Estate Board,
who thinks the property was bought
at reasonable prices. They said,
after the committees visit to the'sites
at Fillmore and Mozart streets, and
Douglas boulevard and Fifteenth
street, they did not believe the board
had paid an exorbitant price for the
locations.
"At Fillmore and Mozart streets
the land was purchased for $7S and
$83 front foot. 1t is now selling for
$125 foet," said Ennis.
The day book., 1914-01-16

on for combating high price of eggs.
Predicted at least $4,000 cases will be
imported this year from China be-
cause of lifting of tariff ban.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

OF children. the other was lonely man.
One night in the harvest time the
older brother said to his wife: MY
brother IS lonely man I will go out
and move some of the shcavcs from
side of the field over on his, so that
when he sees them in the morning his
heart will be cheered by the album
dance" And he did.
That Same night the other brother
said to his workmen: My brother has
a houseful and many mouths to FILL I
am alone. and do not need all this
wealth. l will go and move some of
my sheaves over on his field, SO that
he shall be rejoioed In the morning
when he sees how great Is his store."
And he did. And they did II that night
and the. next in the sheltering dark
But on the third night the moon came
out rs they met face to face. each with
his arms filled with sheaves. On that
spot, says the legend. was built tho
Temple Of Jerusalem, for it was es-
teemed that there Garth came nearest
heaven.
EDYTH ALLEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
oo''pose NEIL II PAXTON WALKER.
VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
Part !.

Fart j.
Little Mildred Haynes settled her
self in the seat, feeling very large
after saying good by to the people on
the station platform. Her carpet-bag
was on the floor beside her. and most
of her clothes were new. She had a
red merino trimmed in blue blue
and yellow plaid and her Sunday dress
was white lawn trimmed with
lace In the neck and sleeves,
and the skirt had twelve plaits
in 1t. Besides this, she had red
and blue hair ribbons and n cherry
colored ribbon and sash to wear with
her white lawn. She also had a good
supply of underclothes. among them
many were new.
To Mildred the year of 1S45 was the
happiest year she had known, for had
not her cousin Gwendolin, who lived
on MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, in Wash
ington. asked her to visit her at her
home?
Washington" called the conductor.
and the crowd that surged forward
pushed a frightened little girl with Il
big carpet bag on and on, TIL she was
through the gates. Then she was a
frightened little girl no longer, for
WAS not pretty lady in blue serge
suit hurrying toward her? Then the
next minute she was safe In her cou-
sin Gwendolin's arms and being hur-
ried toward the waiting carriage.
(To be continued) =
MIRIAM Is. NORAIENT
ISIS Grove Avenue, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
LITTLE FRED THOMPSON.

Once there was a little boy. who was
six years old His name was Fred
Thompson. He had very blue eyes and
he was stout and strong for q little
boy, but he could not go to school
This he dreaded very much His
mother would try to quiet him, but in
vain. He said he would never be sat
isfed until he could go to school
Every day after he did what his
mother told him, she would let him
go out and play. One morning he
woke up, and his mother said: Fred,
do you wish to go to SCHOOL,"
Yes, ma'am," he said.
"All right. you shall GO"
-Four years have passed, and Fred is
in the fifth grade. Hc has not misse d
many days. but every month he never
gets below so. He likes to go TO
school Every. afternoon he never for
gets to help his mother to do her work.
His mother says he may have party
on his next birthday. He will invite
his school-fellows.
JAMES WEXFORD BARKER.
531 Pearl street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
BERT SIMPSONS vIcrouY.

Continued from last week.
When they opened the store door
the first thing Mr.. Stark said was 10
have Bert arrested. Mr.. Norvell and
Mr.. Page were both surprised Mr.
Norvell said to Mr.. Stark: What has
he done 10 be arrested" He has
stolen five dollar bill from my store,
and was about to leave when I asked
him could L search him. He said yes
reached in one OF his pockets and
pulled tho bill out
Bert. did you commit this crime?"
mo. sir, did not"
We'll. where did you get the So
FROM"
My mother saved it from my week
ly salary"
likely story. whined the store
Keeper 1t Ia true and can prove IT,
Bert said. as tears gathered in his
eyes. Carry him out, I don't want
thief in my store, the storekeeper said
Thank you for the compliment. but
my Innocence will be proven. Mr.
Norvell. If you and Mr.. Page would
como on ! will go. The sooner ] get
out OF this store. the better.
After they had bought the articles
they wanted they left the store. II
was nearing night when they went
into the constable's Office and he let
Bert off he could have nights
sleep at home before the trial. Mr.
Page went with Bert home, and on
the way they saw a boy snatch n watch
away from young girl and ran
away with it.
This boys name was Robert Black
why's. He was too lazy to work, and
whatever he wanted he got. But no
body knew where he got the money
which he paid for it. Everybody
thought he stole it. but they had no
proof to it, When Bert and Mr.. Page
arrived at the scene. they found the
young girl lying on the ground
Run and get some water, MIR. Page
said to Bert. Almost before you could
count hundred, Bert had handed Mr.
Page small bowl full of water. MIR.
Page dipped his hand In the bowl and
threw some water In the girls face.
| In few moments the girl opened her
eyes and asked where am i: You
are all right, Mr.. Page said. in reply.
She got up and thanked Mr.. Page and
Bert and then went home Then the
two SGT out for home. When they
came to Bert's house. it was dark, and
MIR. Page said, I will be over at 8
o'clock In the morning, good night.
Good night. Mr.. Page said Bert.
(To be continued.)
WRAY BARKER