davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
FURY is FOOLED IN
ATTACK ON PALACE

LONDON, July %. - Eluding
guards who had been stationed
about Buckingham palace to prevent
an attack by suffragets, a lone fury"
attacked the palace and created in
tense excitement. The woman DASH
ed from the crowd of spectators that
had watched the arrival of the pO-
litical leaders, and darted through
the gates and across the court yard
to the visitors entrance.
Confronted there by a palace at
tache and thrust back, the woman
picked up stones and hurled them
through the window. One fell into
the room in which the home rule
conference was being held and mar
rowly missed the head of Premier
Asquith.
The guards quickly recovered from
their establishment and prevented
any further damage The woman
took TO her heels. shrieking votes
for women" and down with the tor
turers Of women" but was captured
after a short chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
OUR NEIGHBORS' KIDS
Oren's Discovery of Fate
fore the hard earned pennies

fore the hard earned pennies
melted away.
ON the way home he met some
Of the kids" making talkative
progress toward town.
Come on, Oren-" they called
to him. They're givin' away kites
down here"
So Oren Joined the excited
group and returned home with a
bright red kite in addition 10 his
precious upper" He slowed the
latter away and took the kite out
TO fly. There were numerous
others in various stages of prog
ress upward, but. as luck would
have it, it was Orens that lodged
in the tree.
Oren Skinned up after il. Sew
eral other boys followed The
limb broke and Oren fell 20 the
ground. He sustained a broken
wrist and numerous painful if
not serious bruises.
But that isn't the worst of il.
After all those trips TO and
from the ice house. after all the
quarrels with competitors. after
all his tribulations in competi-
tive ice dealing and after pa
tiently acquiring his little fund
penny by penny. the gang went
of 10 the picnic without him.
The neighbOrhoOd all day was as
quiet as cemetery in which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Serue Dainty
Teas Outdoors
Arrange Shady Nook On
Lawn Where Prettily APP
pointed Table May Be Set

A woman who spent part of last
summer visiting her husbands rela-
tives in England. was discovered one
morning this spring experimenting
the planting of hydrangeas and rho
dodendrons in a semicircle around a
tall lilac bush in her suburban lawn
I'm making a nook for afternoon
tea on the lawn" she explained to
her interested friends. "One of the
most delightful memories of my En-
glsh visits is the memory of tea
hour out Of doors. Do you know
how perfectly delicious tea and hot
buttered toast can taste out on the
grass in a low chair, late in the aft
ernoon? Well, l do, and 1 mean TO
treat my friends to ii every day this
summer. Now, 1 haven't any big
trees or tall hedges-only this little
lawn between the house and the
street. But I've happened TO note
that my big lilac casts generous
shade on the side toward the house
when the sun gets low. In this spot
of shade | am going to have "A low
white table and some chairs to
match. These hydrageas and rho
dodendrOns will shut off the nook
from view of passersby in the street,
and when fall comes ! mean to plant
some syringa and forsythia bushes
and to start a real English hedge.
wicker muffin or cake stand is an
inestimable convenience in serving
afternoon tea out of doors Tiny bis
cults piping hot and we'll buttered,
thin slices Of bread and jam; small,
frosted cakes or doughnuts may be
carried out three plates at time on
the muffin stand. following the big
tray of tea paraphernalia. If this
tray is always kept ready, lacking
only the fresh jug of cream and fresh
pot of tea with accompanying jug of
hot water, one maid may serve aft
ernooh tea very quickly and at a mo-
ment's notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Shade Windows
With Cretonne

One need not have shades OF dark
green or tan holland In the dainty
summer bedroom unless one really
prefers, for now there are TO be had
to order, Of cOurse-charming
window shades made OF light chintz,
matching all the other window
hangings of the room. The we'll fur
nished bedroom nowadays usually
has two sets of window shades; an
outer shade of white or tan holland,
matching all the other wondow
shades in the house, TO give harmony
to the house front. and an inner
shade of holland in color that har-
monies with the room Furnishings
or in some instances of very dark
green holland. TO protect the eyes
from early morning light. II is
very simple matter to have these in
ner shades made Of cretonne which is
treated to a slight glazing so that the
shades will roll easily and maintain
its smooth surface over the window
opening.
When the summer sun gets high in
the sky and opened windows mean
an extra amount of fine dust settling
on everything indoors, the dainty
cretonne hangings and cushions of
the winter season should be replaced
with something simpler. One woman
who has charming pink bedroom
from October TO May finds it rest
and satisfaction to remove every
scrap of pink in summer and TO sub
stitute green and white. The wall
paper being pale gray with a deli
cate pink and green floral border
green and white cretonne becomes it
as we'll as pink and white. Bed,
dresser and table are draped with
green and white cretonne; chairs are
cushioned with it. Pink candles are
replaced with white ones and over
the pink lampshade is snap-buttOned
a frill of Observation-Disclosures green
silk. the pink light cleaning through
at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
SOCIAL and OTHER INTERESTS of WOMEN


Mr. and Mrs Le Roy Brecken-
bridge Of Woodward av Will enter
tain this evening at $50 o'clock with
"a picnic dinner on their lawn as a
courtesy 20 Mr. breckenridge 5
mother of Toledo. o. other out of
town guests viii 5e MIR and Mrs
Dick Sconern of Chicago aIfd Mr.. and
Mrs a be- Garsolen OF Lewiston. Ne
The latter are the guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Daicey, less
Ukou aV
Mrs. J. T.. Anderson, 415 Sherman
av, entertained, the Social Sixteen
club Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent socially and dainty refresh
ments were served Besides the mem
bers OF the club. two guests were
present Mrs. John Mayer, 500 $
Scott St, viii entertain the club three
weeks from Tuesday. II was decided
that the meetings viii be held on
Tuesdays hereafter. instead of Wed
nesdays
Mrs Norman Hoffman. 222 Pleas
ant St. River Park, was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon TO the Violet club.
After the regular business meeting.
the afternoon was spent with con-
tests. FavOrs were awarded Mrs.
James Brown, Mrs. j. Coleman and
Mrs Herman Barnard A delicious
dinner was served at o'clock by the
hostess In two weeks Mrs. Barnard
Will entertain the club at her home,
AZ Cushing st.
The Pythian Tea ladies were de-
lightfuly entertained Wednesday all
day al the cottage of Mrs Harry Yer
rick at Eagle lake. Most of the party
OF So ladies made the trip by automo-
bile. reaching the lake early in the
day The time was spent socially un-
til after the chicken dinner was serv-
ed at noon by the hostess. The after
noon was spent with boating. fishing
and other picnic diversions. Supper
was enjoyed at the cottage, and the
party LEFT about Z o'clock for South
Bend The teas have been discon-
tinued until September The regular
meeting of the ladies will be held on
Thursday evening at the X OF p. hall.
Mrs. G. NJ Hildebrand, 1929 Quincy
ST. was hostess TO the Social Twelve
club Wednesday afternoon Cards
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
iaVors going 20 Mrs James Scott. Mrs.
VI. r. DAILY and Mrs John Haney.
Mrs Charles BOrts was a guest Of the
club. Dainty refreshmSuts were served
hy the hostess at the close OF the
afternoon. The cub Will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Geo. Moore, 729 y.
ST Louis st.
Miss Coral Stewart. z. South st
viii entertain "a number of girls from
the Robertson store at q picnic at
Sprlngbrook park thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Personals

Paul Mcneil OF Washington, d. c.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Led
lie Of Portage av.
Mrs. G. A. Wayne. 1916 S Michi-
gan St, left Wednesday for Harbor
springs Mich, where she will spend
several weeks with her brother
Mrs. John Balsiger and son. Berlin
of WATERFOWL, ). D., and Miss Rowie
Macdonald OF New Carlisle, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Verne Van Dusen, 1929 Allen St, have
returned home.
Prof. Marvin y. Pane, sos r. JEFF
fersOn blvd, has been called 10 Chi
cagO on business
Mrs. Alfred Lowe and daughter
Geraldine, of Topeka, Kas.. and Miss
lmogene Howe of Salesburg, H.. are
visiting at the home OF Mrs ID. o.
POn. 227 y. Scott St
Miss Louise Gaul Of St Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Mich, is spending the week end with
her sister. Mrs. Harry Koehler. ia
e. Washington av.
Mrs. Z. Eckert, 6z3 Leland av.. has
gone 10 Bremen to remain a week
Mrs. Geo. Miller of Chicago, who
has been visiting with Mrs r. n. Will
son, Vistula av., and other friends
here, has returned to her home
Mrs. Dora Sholly of near South
Bend has gone TO Chicago to spend
the remainder OF the week.
r. o. BrOwnen. 632 y. Main St,
left Tuesday 10 join his family in
southern Michigan, where they will
visit for couple Of weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
ANnes NeStor


Special Correspondence.
CHICAGO. ln.-MiY Agnes Nes-
tor. who less than ten years ago was
operating "A machine in a glove fac
tory, Is this week taking "A promi-
nent part i'm one of the most import
ant industrial conferences held in the
United States.
The purpose OF the conference is
10 discover the fundamental causes
OF dissatisfaction and unrest in in
dustry." Miss Nestor's associates in
the industrial investigation are Mrs.
Borden Hartman. Frank =. Walsh.
members OF the federal committee on
Industrial relations. Prof j. r. Com
mons and other noted students of in
dustrial conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
BY ELINOR WOLF.

To fall out of a tree and break
ones wrist is, after the first
pains are over, a more or less in
teresting experience for an IL
year-old boy.
Having brayely survived the
painful ordeal of having the
bones set-so bravely that mother
calls you, MY great big man,
and Daddy pats you on the head
and gives you a nickel and sew
eraI fond aunties and uncles do
the same-haVing bravely with
stood all this and then TO appear
among the "fellas" again with
your arm tied up in a sling, your
face wearing an expression of re-
fined martyrdOm, and your free
hand unconcernedly rafting the
loose change in your pocket, is 10
achieve an air of distinction
which. for a time at least. is the
envy of the neighborhOod.
OF course il wears off after a
day or so, when your aseball
team plays it's "champeen" game
without you and the kids go in
the swimmin' hole and you sit on
the bank. But while it lasts il is
awfully sweet.
Oren Shanafelt has fallen out
Of a tree and broken his wrist.
He has been as brave as brave
can be. Yet none of the sweet
ness Of distinction is for him. He
is, on the other hand, an object
of solicitous pity among his play
mates and of the prOfOundest
self-pity 20 himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Ice cream social given by Harry o..
Perkins auxiliary No. /. L. :. w. V.
Friday evening. July "a. at LaSalle
hall Good music and dancing. Ad-
mission 10c. Come and bring your
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
This Is the reason.


Thursday Oren's Sunday school
went on a picnic to Hudson lake.
His bunch had been planning
TO make the affair largely a
swimming fest and the plans and
the dares and the bets that have
been passed around for the last
couple of weeks have lent wings
TO the tagging moments.
There was ONLY one thing that
bothered Oren. He didn't have
a bathing suit 10 wear and II was
I'D TO him 10 earn il. 1t was a
pretty serious problem at first
hut he finally found its solution.
He lives near an ice house and
every day big cars roll up to the
storehouse door where they are
unlOaded. OF course the work
men can't help doping a piece
now and then. Sometimes they
are pretty big pieces. too, but Of
course after they are broken they
aren't fit 10 store and according
ly fall prey 10 the kids Of the
neighborhood.
One day last week Oren Joined
the ice gang" He worked quiet
lv and busily. picking up the big
gest pieces he could find. estab-
lished a route for himself and de-
livered the cOnfiscated pieces at
cut rates TO his neighbors. OF
course he mixed" sometimes
with energetic rivals. but all in
all he came out pretty we'll
Every night saw a couple nickels
or a couple dimes dropped into a
secret safe.
BY Tuesday night he had ac-
ouired enough 10 pay for the up
per. and bright and early We'd
nesday morning found him on his
way down town 20 buy them be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Los ANGELES. .CAL.-While the
police in scores Of coast cities were
seeking Marguerite Sers and Odessa
Stevens. both Il. and Hazel Winter.
20. the trio were found wrapped in a
single blanket under the municipal
pier. living over again a flm play
which they had seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
/. O. q. r. MEETING.

Account Tri-State l. O. O. r. meet
ing at East Chicago. Ind. July %,
1914. South Shore lines will make
rate OF $40 round trip going on all
trains and returning same day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS FILES BOND.

otto w Klein filed his bond as ad-
ministrator of the estate Of !. w.
Klein with the county clerk Thursday
morning. The bond was placed at
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

The Overcomers' class of the Con-
ference Memorial United Brethren
church will give an ice cream social
Thursday evening on the lawn at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs |. ID. Shirk.
6l3 Rush ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

Oren bitterly buried his dead
hopes.
And worst of all there is that
useless upper staring him in the
face, representing the worthless
investment Of his hard-earned
money.
Oren has for the first time
come face to face with fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
BISCUITS.

Put two cups of flour into bowl
with one teaspoon of SAIL, four tea
spoons of baking powder and two
heaping teaspoons of lard. Chop or
mix with knife until all is blended
edo not mix with the hands). Make
well in center of flour Add one
scant cup of water or milk, mix all
together. 1t will be a soft dough.
Take One-half Of the dough out on
slightly Toured board. Press into
shape. Cut and put in creased pan
Use rest of the dough the same way
DO not handle, do not knead. do not
roll. Biscuits need to be baked in
very quick oven IL minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
FRIED POTATOES.

Peel and slice two quarts Of pota-
toes. drop into cold water for ten
minutes. Drain and put into skillet,
with three tablespoons of bacon
dripping. Stir until all slices are
slightly coated with dripping.
Sprinkle with salt. Turn until pota-
TO slices are golden brown. Cover for
ten minutes. Then remove cover un-
til potatoes are done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

BOX PAPERS Finest line ever
brought 10 the city. Closing out at
one-fourth off of wholesale prices at
CConley's.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Menu To Use While
Mother Is Resting
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Berries; rolls; oatmeal; coffee.
Luncheon.
Sardine toast: bread and butter:
lettuce; iced coffee.
supper.
Cold ham and horse radish, fried
potatoes, biscuits, honey and tea
Cook enough oatmeal to serve at
breakfast and 10 fry for Wednesday,
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Nj. Flair, age 81. painter
and decorator, to Goldie l.. Wright
age 10.
August NJ. COrtier, jr.. age % mer-
chant, Mishawaka, 10 Helen Byl, age
is, Mishawaka.
Reginald Williams. age %, florist,
TO Pearl Ferris, age p.
CHEWING GUMS.-All best kinds.
Always fresh at COonley 's.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
The Last TlUo Days of
the Claflir1 Stocks
Ellsworth's

We have had a week or more
Of big selling and find there are
lots of Odds and Ends left from
the big sale. We intend to clear
everything up by Saturday night.
We are also putting In the.selI-
ing special lots from ClaAins that
were delayed in shipment.
Friday and Saturday are clean
up days in the Receivers Sale Of
The III. B. Claflin Conn.,
many Stocks.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04

1t Is significant how all classes
of trade and business are setting
their faces against the drinking habit
Norway, following the example of thil
country has banished liquor from the
navy. The new workmen's compen-
sation for injuries law in New York
Dis another instance of how the wind
is blowing. The law exempts The EN-.
ployer from liability when the injury
was caused the use OF alcohol.
Trade unions and other bodies are
also making themselves felt against
drink. People generally are becoln-
ing opposed to the habit because
more and more do they recognize that
tor fullest safety and best results in
work and business a mans mind and
body must be at their best.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
LIVELY CONTEST

One of the right spicy fights of the
Republican convention was led by M
]. Sweeley of Twin Falls, looking to
settlement Of the Carey Act troubles
In the state. He presented plank
On the subject almost when the CAV
ell was raised for the final adjourn
ment, and so vigorous was the fight
made by Mr.. Sweeley, C. M. Booth,
G. W Edgington and others that the
delegates paused in their rush tothe
door to consider and adopt the plank.
AS originally drawn 1t contained
severe censure of the state land
board. Herman ]. Rossi called atten-
ton to the fact that this was out of
harmony with the restof the platform,
and 1t was modified. The plank as 1t
appears in the platform was adopted.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE
WEST

II further evidence of discrimina-
ton against the West were needed it
Is found that no bill amending the la
laws, and lessening the burden upon
homesteaders and other settlers has
become law this session. AT an ear
ly day, however, there is prospect
that one bill, that giving settlers on
reclamation projects twenty years to
pay for water, and providing for grad
uated payments, Is likely to become a
law. But it Is growing more and
more doubtful whether any other leg
islation designed to aid in the deyel-
opment of the West can pass at
this session. The Borah bill amend
ing the cultivation clause of the
homestead law, though 1t passed the
Senate, Is being bitterly opposed in
the House; the same Is true Of SEN
ator Borah's fifty million dollar recla.
nation loan bill, and as for other leg
islation OF purely western importance
there appears to be little or no pros
pect whatever. The men dominating
this congress are too intent upon leg
islating for the South to give consid-
GRAFTON to legislation asked for by the
West.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04

When the prohibition plank was
reached e. A. Burrell moved that a
vote be taken at 4:30. His object was
to limit debate. John w. Harris sub
stitute to limit speakers to two min
utes each was adopted. A. III. Con-
ner succeeded in having the three
propositions on the liquor sub
mitted separatey-national prohibi-
ton, the submission of a constitu-
tional amendment and the enactment
of prohibitory law.
On the final adoption of the plank
a roll call was demanded by Mr.. Con-
ner 1t was opposed by many del
egates, but finally won. The roll call
resulted in favor of 1871 $40 votes for
the plank as read and 80 ITO against
It. The division was as follows:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04

The number of get-rich-quick con-
Germs being exposed by the post offic
authorities just now is unusually larg
which goes to show that the humber
OF people simple enough to be fool
ed by fake promoters increases rather
than decreases. Evidently the exper-
fence OF folks who have been caught
and fleeced by bogus concerns does
not deter others. But then just so
long as there are people who want
something for nothing, or at least
extra big returns for what they in
vest, just so long will the crop OF
suckers continue.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
Franklin's Suit of Clothes.

Shortly before the outbreak of the
Revolution Benjamin Franklin, then
postmaster general for the American
colonies, was in London trying to get
FAIR treatment for the Americans. His
petition was dismissed by the govern
ment as "groundless, scandalous and
vexatious,' and he lost his official post.
On returning to his lodgings that night.
says Lossing's Pictorial Field Book of
the Revolution" Franklin took off the
suit Of clothes he had worn and de-
clared that he would never wear 1t
again until he should sign the degra-
dation Of England and the independ-
ence OF America. More than ten years
later he donned the suit again when
he signed the treaty of peace which
freed the United States.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-04
pEMoRALiZING SLANG

For the most part American slang
has quality of drollery which en-
dears 1t even where 1t 10 most de
plored. A phrase, the antecedenti
and history Of which are unknown
jumps seemingly out of nowhere anG
with every reason for remaining in
applicable 10 instantly applicable.
Such phrases may be weeds strang.
Ling good English, but ordinarily
their appeal to the sense of humor is
almost irresistible The precision
may be ashamed by his own enjoy
ment of such q verb as bean" or
abashed by his own involuntary EN-
ployment OF such a phrase "get his
goat" but he, if philosophical, may
also concede that there Is even a sub.
lety of application, a color which the
pure word might lack, for bean" i'm
plies that although the victim was hitI
In the head, his misfortunes had a
comic aspect, recognized by him and
enjoyed by the spectators. And the
goat" phrase describes an overthrow
OF equipoise which could not be in
dicated adequately by pure phrases
denoting rage, embarrassment, con-
fusion. and 80 on.
For much slang there are extenua-
tons and compensations. With re-
gard to 1t the judicious will remain !
dicious, but with their condemnation
Of it there will be appreciation of
ITS almost irresistible qualities. !
But there Is one phrase which 1
can find no excuse in humor, and
unfortunately 1t is demoralzing. II
should worry" luckily past it's prime, /,
is more than flippancy. 1t is AN !
expression of an responsibility which
units many young people for any i
dependable service, and it would be q
strange If the reiteration of the t
phrase, in occasion and out of occa- /
sion, the irresponsibility did not be- /
come fattened to daily habit. S
1t presupposses that an event which t
Ices not touch the immediate mater q
al personal concern, however much L
lamage 1t does do to others. Is in Il
consequential. Thus 1t becomes state t
nent of a code OF conduct, and that .
Ia the reason of the phrase, t
mike most Of the colorful slang. 1t |.
} abhorrent and repellent. Chicago q
sapu3e' N 4 ~ - - v