davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
WOMEN
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB
MAY INVITE LADIES?
Directors Consider Plans for Special
Dinner-Fast TO Speak on
Ford's Treason.

"Ford's Treason 10 Capitalism will
be the subject OF Carl W. Fast, Cleve-
land efficiency expert, who will be
one Of the principle speakers at the
Lincoln day dinner Of the Knife and
Fork club next Wednesday. Fast will
give an exhaustive treatment Of the
merits of the Ford profit sharing plan
recently announced
The board of directors are consider
ing plans for a special ladies night,
the dinner probably 10 be held be-
tween the February and March din
ners, coming in as an extra. added
number In the years program.
Five members were elected by the
board at a meeting Friday and they
were placed on the waiting list.
Fred Lands, well known orator. will
also speak at the dinner next We'd
nesday. his subject being Lincoln,
and sounding the keynote of the even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
CHRISTABEL DENIES
BREAK WITH SISTER

PARIS. Feb. Miss Christabel
Pankhurst declared today that the
militant suffragets Of England were
united in their campaign 10 secure
votes for women and neined reports
sent from London that she and her
sister. Sylvia, had reached the parting
OF the ways.
The rumOrS that my sister and
myself have become enemies over the
policy to be pursued in the suffrage
war are absolutely untrue" she said.
I'VE shall triumph. This calumny is
only another effort Of the foes of
votes for women TO defeat the cause E"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
MAY SEND WOMAN AWAY
TO SAVE HER CHILDREN
Judge Warner Tells Mrs. Mostaert
She VIII Go to House of COrrec-
ton if Arrested Again.

Mrs. Henry Mostaert, $50 Pulaski
ST, will be sent to the house of cor
rectiOn at indianapolis the next time
she gets drunk. asserted Judge War
was brought in Saturday. MatrOn
Anderson told the court that the
woman should be sent to the re-
formatory as the only means Of saw
ing her children from degradation.
This is the first time she has been
arraigned before Judge Warner, her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PRETTIEST GIRL GETS
$10,500 LAVALIERRE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Miss Lu-
cretia Del Vale, daughter of former
State Sen F. w. Del Vale, Pres. Will
sons special envoy TO Mexico, has
been awarded S1O,500 diamond lava
lierre, and, as the most beautiful girl
of southern California, is entered in
the display of California motive pic
lures during the past two weeks. Miss
Del Vale is leading woman in the
Mission" play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. +. +. Findley. 500 w. Sample
St. left Saturday morning for st. Paul
and Minneapolis for a visit.
Miss Cecilia SLIDER. 226 ). William
St. has gone to Laporte for a few
DAYS. where she Will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton.
Earl France, All w. ColfaX av., has
gone to Kirksville. Mo-, to enter the
School of Osteopathy. -.
Miss Sadie ManchO of Edwardsburg.
Mich. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Bessie Hartman, 500 w. ColfaX av.,
has returned to her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
GIRLS COOK COFFEE
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

DURHAM. y. H., Feb. While
$50 male students were fighting
flames which threatened to destroy
the New Hampshire state college
early Saturday. so girl students stood
by and made coffee for the fire fight
ers. The fire destroyed the gym with
a loss Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
VACANT SCOTCH VILLA
FIRED BY SUFFRAGETS

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Feb. IA
large, but untenanted villa at Toma-
an. ~ Inverness-shire. was Saturday
destroyed by a suffraget fire. Pla-
cards bearing the words Next Week. "
were scattered about the grounds.
These were believed by the police to
apply to the fact that parliament will
meet next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
DR.. THOMSONS'
EYE TALKS
The Edges.
CTALK NO. 236.)

In my talk" yesterday I mentioned
three advantages Of the toric lens over
the fiat kind I said that the deep
hollow on the side next TO the eye has
three advantages. First. il enables
YOU TO look up or down or to one side
and still look through the glass at
right angles; second. the lenses can
be brought closer 10 the eyes without
touching the lashes and in that way
give you d larger field Of vision: third.
it prevents reflections. not only re-
Elections OF objects behind YOU but
annoying reflections on the front sur
face Of your glasses when people are
trying TO face you. Really the tOric
lens has four advantages instead Of
three. You do not see the edges Of
your lenses nearly so plainly as you do
with the fiat lenses. / do not mean
that IL is possible 70 do away with
seeing the edges of the lenses entirely.
With any PAIR OF glasses in the world
YOU viii see the edges if YOU look for
them. But with the toric lenses YOU
DO see them much less than with the
Hat As the lens is followed out like
a saucer. bringing il closer 10 your
eve sets the rims farther back out Of
your line of vision and makes them
more difficult TO see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
>MG Ah<o17zE kzo~
ZHk 6ekoHzESr Sa0r m ZOWN"

that Barney Cook was drunk and or
dered his arrest. He did not appear
against him Friday and was sub
poenaed. and Saturday declared he
never saw Cook and denied signing
the affidavit. Cook was released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

last appearance in court occurring in
the middle of December when she
was sentenced to II days in Jail. She
begged the court to be lenient and
obtained a suspended sentence.
Charles Warrington of AIishavaka
wants a place to spend the winter and
wants TO go to Jail for Il days. so
the court ordered him out Of town,
refusing to give him a jail sentence.
He was arraigned for drunkenness.
Christ Warner told the court he
shOveled snow all day Friday anu
took a drink TO warm up in the even
ing. Then he asked the police for a
nights lodging and they shut him in
with the DRINKS He wanted 90
shovel hIOre snow and prospects look
ed good SO sentence was suspended
John ROZplOdOWski. IL is alleged
signed an affidavit Thursday stating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

Try the Coliseum Garage and Ma
chine shop FOR machine repairs Both
phones. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

Paul POlret, John wan
amaker, The Ellsworth
Store and You.
Poiret sprung a sur
prise on the World of
Fashion when he used
American Made Silks in
his New Season Cos
tunes. Poiret Silks will
be on display at Ellis
worth'S Monday.
John Wanamaker Sc
cured the surplus stock
of Four Prominent Silk
Mills at a Low Price. We
were in on this Big Deal.
The Ellsworth Store
Wanamaker Silk Sale
Starts Monday-Feb. 9.
You-It'S an oppor-
tunity for You. Come
and see the POiret Silks
the Wanamaker Silks
the Ellsworth Silks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
The Wdnamdker Silk Sale
Starts Monday Morning =

And, Everything in the Sale is Brand
New.
Silks which have just been shown in
New York-SiIks which Parisiennes are
now wearing-Silks which will be worn
throug the Spring and Summer.
$l.25 to $3.50 Silks at from 79c to
$4.5Op per yd. How can we do it? How
can we sell Silks that are UIta-Smart at
special prices?
Chiefly because we got in on the
Wanamaker Deal-because John Wana-
maker saw an opportunity to sell large
quantities quickly and thus dispose Of
manufacturers stocks speedily.
And, it is a privilege to offer these
Silks now now = ust when Spring
fashions are being shown In Paris. Now
When women can have their silk
gowns made up In those new fashions.
Now-Before dressmakcrs become busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
h ~ II. NJ

piNIey Division No. 90 l. r. X O.
r. N installed officers 20 act during
the ensuing year. Friday night as fol-
lows. Capt Z. l.. Stekler: first lieu
tenant. -. w kiefer. second Neuten-
amt Max Kristle. r. s. and f. X 5.
H. Thomas chaplain. 81. = Black: first
sergeant. g.. G.. Locke. second SER
gcant a. e.. Cramer. and bugler. w.
T. Donovan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Nonpareil club elected officers
and arranged for the celebration of its
18th anniversary at q meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William Hobbick 90 f. Navarro st.
The new officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Smith: vice presi-
dent. Mrs Matthew Evans: secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. i. J. Powers: re-
porter Mrs. Leonard Lydick. in con-
tests the faVCrs were awarded To Mrs.
Powers and Mrs Fred Wagner The
club viii celebrate its anniN ersarv with
an informal party AueXt Wednesday
evening at he hoS p AR. and Mrs.
William Becker. CO Chaplin ST and
Jefferson boulevard fhe next regular
meeting viii be in 4 weeks with Mrs
Charles Smith. SQl~rtage aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

NOTICE
You arc invited 4 ttend the Eagle
Dance every sSateg vht over the
Majestic Theater. Admission 25e per
couple Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

Not open ON Wednesday Afternoons
sol South Michigan IT.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

GRACE VI. T.. CHURCH.
supper Feb. 10th, 20 cents. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

John RoZplodOwski. il is alleged.
signed an affidavit Thursday stating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
MADE BABY LEGAL
Troubled Family Scene Ended
at Court House
CHILD WAS I MONTHS oil
Offspring From Only q Com.
mon Law Relationship.


An infant in the arms Of its aunt
walled in the corridors of the court
house Friday afternoon while clerks
| in adjacent offices worried over its
raphers took turns trying to help
quiet it. The men made unfeeling
suggestions about putting it in the
vault where the sheriff keeps contra
band liquor, dark and remote por-
ton of the building. Facetious idlers
| offered assorted suggestions for its
pacification, but the baby howled
Justify for an hour while it's relative
5oggled 1t and walked it upstairs and
down.
The baby was evidence It's
grandfather was in consultation with
county authorities about prosecuting
its father who, it was related. had per-
suaded the child'S mother to live with
him without a marriage ceremony.
They had come from an adjoining
town to examine the record in the
probate court. The father had told
them that the marriage license would
be found on record there. But there
was none. Their suspicious had been
| aroused when the man had postponed
producing the marriage license until
the infant was several months old. He
| them yesterday. as had its mother.
who was said to be very young, while
the man was considerably over thirty.
| The Baby's Protest.
J Matters stood thus at the court
| house for a couple of hours during the
afternoon. the baby putting up its
protest against the whole proceeding
and interrupting business of every
sort whenever it put an extra effort
! behind its yells.
| The county attorney had reached a
frame of mind to prosecute the de-
| linquent parent to the extent Of the
I law and was about to prepare papers
with that in view when the absent
parent suddenly appeared. He had
| just arrived on a late afternoon train
from the county seat of an adjoining
county and he carried q brand new
marriage license. He and the baby's
mother had settled things by having
a legal ceremony performed to cover
the deficiencies of the common law"
| arrangement under which they had
been living. He displayed the docu-
ment to his father -in-law and to the
county attorney.
Then he cuddled up his baby, which
quit whimpering and went to sleep,
and the procession Of relatives. march
ed away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

would not be liked by those active in
this congress of nine. may be
mistaken but think they would have
preferred froth and piffle rather than
good sound horse sense / would
have told them that l concurred in
the decision of Judge John H. Pollock,
federal judge of the district court,
that the Mann act was intended and
should be applied only to commercial
lied vice, although some other courts
have held to a broader construction of
the law. 1 would have told them how
this broader construction makes the
white slave law a convenient instru-
ment for blackmailing women to use
against men who in no degree are
more guilty than their women COM
panions.
It would also have told them to cut
out the rot about q white slave trust
being ever in pursuit of girls.
"Of course talk like that would hurt
their business of reforming think
every legitimate effort toward true
reform should be encouraged, but per-
sons engaging in such business should
be conscientious. intelligent and in
formed on the subjects they deal with
and there is no use campaigning for
reforms that have already been ac-
cOmpliShed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
SHIP IS DELAYED.
Belgian Relief Expedition Will Not Go
Before Christmas.

The good ship Kansas" or to be
more exact, THE Hannah" which is
to convey Kansas flour to the starving
Belgians is not due to arrive in New
York before Christmas. 1t seems that
there should be ample time to dis
patch the full $4,000 barrels of flour
to New York to complete the cargo,
but at that there should be prompt
ness of action
kinsley has loaded car. which
represented more than 1000 bushels
Of wheat.
An organization for Belgian relief
has been started in Junction City and
the work is reported to be we'll under
way.
Word has been received from Sa-
lima that the active campaign in Sa-
line county has been concluded. The
campaign resulted in procuring
$2,316.92 in cash, 1853 barrels of -four,
eight sacks of -four and fifty bushels
of wheat.
Lawrence has paid for three car
loads of flour and is raising money
for a fourth. This does not include
the relief work in Baldwin, Eudora
and other towns in Douglas county
The first car from Leavenworth was
ready for shipment today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Colonel Billiard, who is said to be a
forceful and entertaining speaker,
has had many years of experience in
Salvation Army work in the countries
of which he will speak.
Nearly eight years were spent in
Japan, eight years that were undoubt-
ediy the mos. Important in the ma
tons history, as during his term of
command there was the war with
Russia and a number of other fmpor-
tant events and social changes, that
made these outstanding years in the
nations remarkable evolution.
Colonel Billiard travels over a large
portion of the globe in the interests of
the Salvation Army work
The object of the colonefs visits is
to stimulate interest in missionary
work. His campaign in Scandinavia
has contributed in no small degree to
the wave of missionary enthusiasm
which resulted in the dispatch last
year of the one hundred Scandinavian
missionaries to the east.
Last year he took two large mis-
sionary contingents to India and dur
i.:g his visits to that land Travelled in
every part and saw all the different
phases and latest developments of our
work there.
Some Idea OF the extensive nature
of his itinerary may be gathered from
the fact that last year he journeyed
fifty thousand miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Miss Aileen Peak will entertain the
members of the S. o. D. H. club next
| Wednesday evening at her home in
Wabash avenue. The annual Christ
mas exchange will be made at this
! time.
There will be no meeting of the
Priscilla club until after the Christ
mas holidays.
! Mrs. I. M. Orner will entertain the
members of the Wild Rose EmbrOid-
cry club next Thursday afternoon at
her home in Chester avenue.
Leslie Reaugh, who has been i'll the
past few days at his home in Oakland
avenue. is reported improving.
! Mr.. and Mrs John Lingo entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at their home in
Oakland avenue Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Draut, Miss Opal Draut, Miss Florence
Draut, MI. George Draut. Mr.. and
i Mrs Charles Lingo and daughter
Leatha.
Mrs. w. F. Eastman is improving
from a weeks serious illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and daugh-
ter of Boulder, Colo, who have been
visiting their daughter. Mrs. A. E.
Peterson, and family the past few
weeks, will be at home to their friends
at 421 Forest avenue after Decem-
Der 20.
Mrs. T. F. Allan entertained the
| members of the Win One class of the
Oakland NJ. E. church at their annual
Christmas party Thursday afternoon
at her home. 41S Forest avenue. A
| short Christmas program of music and
readings was given which was follow
ed by the annual Christmas exchange.
An unusually enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the following ladies. Mrs.
, Guy Pepper, Mrs. Effie McCaslin, Mrs.
A. E. Peterson, Mrs. Mayer. Mrs.
F. Allan. Mrs. Wright, Mrs Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Neiswanger, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs Buck and Mrs. Webb. Master
Dewitt, Helen Wright and Baby
Wright
A number of ladies of the Oakland
Christian church attended the union
! meeting of the C. w. B. ]. societies
of the Christian churches Of the city
! Christian church in North Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lesson will en-
terrain at dinner Sunday at their
home, ESQ Forest avenue, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Copeland and Mr.. Fish.
The missionary meeting held Thurs
day night at the Oakland Christian
church was well attended and an in
teresting program was given The
dialogue. Conditions of the Women
in India is worthy of special men,
ton.
Mrs. Clyde Slawson entertained the
members of the Standard Bearers
class of the Oakland NJ. E. church
! Thursday afternoon at her home in
summer street. SHIlStIudS program
and, the annual Christmas exchange
was held during the afternoon. The
house was prettily decorated in the
seasons decorations. Those present
included: Mrs Walter Hamill. Mrs
W. D. Kesselring. Mrs. A. p. Wolff,
Mrs. Philip Stackelbach. Mrs. Fred
Bechtel, Mrs. Roy Belts. Mrs. H. v.
Clayton, Mrs. NJ. Washburn, Mrs G.
F. Wettling, Mrs. H. V. Strait, Mrs.
Walter Hutson. Mrs. Homer Allison.
Mrs. Slawson was assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. C. d. SlawsOn
Mrs. William Holloway entertained
the following members of the LOYAL
Women's class of the Oakland Chris
tan church Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Jefferson street: Mrs.
r. E. Lesson. Mrs A G. Taylor, Mrs
Will JessOp, Mrs. Charles HOyt. Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mrs. J. B. HoaR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
OAKLAND NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
Money to Loan

ri!E SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
eners an easy way to buy Z piece
OF property or build o house
snd pay for IL monthly. Just like
laying rent When you are
DOWN town call at lis West
B. xeh Street and ask them q
* q onc-word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
ON THE FAR EAST
Salvation Army Man Will Tell
Of India and Japan.
Colonel Billiard Mt First Pres
byterian Church Tuesday.

Colonel Henry Billiard, ''interna-
tional special for the Salvation
Army, will speak at the First Presby-
terrain church next Tuesday evening
on the work of the Salvation Army in
India, Japan and Korea. The address
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views. w. w. Mills will preside at
tho rnootipu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

A. NJ. Petro. drussist.-Adv-
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
CHAPTER xZxvI-(cOntinued.)

CHAPTER XEXTI--(Contlnued.)
HE fear that was shaking Ever
ard left him, and he burst
forth in a mad rage. why
do you hunt me like this?
ny do you drive me like an animal
to a corner? Why can't you let me
one, curse you? Go and find some one
&C. Go and drive some one else to
operation. Was it my fault she threw
rself into the sea? Do YOU think
nted her to? Don't yOu see l love
..r stiIl? Haven't l said Ia give any
rnE TO put back the clock, TO undo
lat I've dcnee? What chance have l
er had2 Who could expect me 10
% straight? Let me alone, l tell you.
ou'ye driven me to try and shoot my
#. What else are you going TO make
90 do? Don't stare at me Ike that.
ke YOUR eyes off me, Coufound you!
lie broke off and tried % IlOVe away.
was impossible. He was rooted to
@ spot. Again that icy burden of
morse weighed him down, again he
1ivered. afraid to look behind him into
lc shadows.
NV sin, Why was * a sin" l didn't
ucan it to be a sin. Would there have
cen a sin if Toinette ha0n't drowned
-rself? Are Ruddy and Angy commit
nE a sin? I'm no different from mil
OF OLDEF InGh- NLN 20 YOU llNh
lc out like this? 1t Mas net my fault
nat she drowned hersef. 1t was yours.
Uu preyed on her as you re DTeylng on
ne You drove her into the sea as
-0u're trying to drive ne mad. You
Uward. to treat a girl Ike that. You
,uIIy! Heavens! If I could set at YOU
| could get at you.
lie struggled to get way from INC
vail. His voice was almost a scream OF
sony. All the strong cmoIlolls Nhlch
~ had already been 'arouSh that daN
...emed To be reaCtinS on him. IL was
IS il thev had all merged N one great
wave and now this wave was towering
bove him and would toFple over ana
reak and overwhelm him at any mo-
his rage surged through him and the
inns stood out on mis- neck and lore
cad, And then, with ! rush OF bitter
css. he felt the uselessness, the impo-
nee Of his anger. He IVES so Smal-, so
my so Intellectual against the mex
,-abie calm strength of the silence that
vallowed up his words. He felt ike q
nall child before some giant. de held
n his hands clasped in sUpphcatloh
nd fell on his knees, tears streaming
pwn his cheeks
Let me off! he sobbed- Let me OIL.
can't bear it any more. GlGn thl!lh. Nh
-. neither of US thought till II was TOO
F-e IT was a moment CT impulse.
N very sorry, l will DO anything TO
AXE il ND. Tell me what ] must 90,
.nLtbinp Won like, only let me OIL.
.ither Kill me or, for Gods sake, let
le goH 20
q T,usic of the chirping spaTTOws,
-ept in and put out the electric light,
1d rested on a haggard, Wild-eyed man
, ho lSnelt and cried out, Let me go.
ct me goT' TO an empty room.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
D.atha

Elizabeth t. Bullock. so years. 17ss CO.
Iumbia road.
William w. Moody. n years, 800 Pros
pect avenue northwest
James cognas. 2 years, Providence
Hospital
KATRINA W. BrIel. 3 years, 511 F street
northeast
Samuel t. Ellis. a years, Tubercurons
Hospital.
Frank wynne. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clara v. Shannon, 42 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Francis W. Buckley, 50 years, 1905 Ken
yon street northwest.
Gilbert c. Hurley, II years 81 Thir-
-teenth street southwest.
Marie O'Marron, 81 years 6l3 D street
southwest.
Marie c. Patterson, 81 years, 626 Mary
land avenue southwest
William L. Holmes, 81 years S12 stress
northeast.
Cornelius Bresnahan 2 years. sos @
street southwest.
ware avenue southwest.