davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

today for a visit with relatives in
Kankakee, Ill, and will later go to
Memphis, Tenn, for the winter.
Miss Grace Baker. 146 LapOrte av.
and her guest. Miss Helen Mayfield Of
Indianapolis. went to Chicago today
where they will spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hively, $40 w
Oak St, have returned from Michi-
gan where they spent a month visit
ing in Kalamazoo. Kendall. Sturgis,
White Pigeon and Klinger lake
Miss Lena Rockstroh, 121 F. Marion
ST., and her guest, Mrs. Eva Lemon
Clark of Los Angeles, Calf, are in
New York city
Edward Tohulka. Hose Co. No. g.
enjoyed a fishing trip down the St
Joseph Thursday, returning with three
pickerel weighing three pounds each,
and several straw bass. He made the
trip in a new canoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wunderlich,
who have been visiting their nephew
and niece at Rock Island, H., have
returned home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
Social and Other Interests of Women

sailed. and put into a kettle with
water enough TO nearly cover II. r.
should simmer until almost ready 90
break i'm pieces. when onions and raw
potatoes. peeled and chartered.
should be added a little soup stock
may also be added If available. Cook
until the potatoes are done. then
thicken the liquor or gravy with dour.
The stew may be dttractively served
on slices of crisp toast
MEAT TURNONERS.
Almost any kind of chopped meat
may be used in these. and III the
quantity on hand is small may he
mixed with potato or cooked rice
This filling should be seasoned 10
taste with salt and pepper. onion. or
whatever is relishcd. and laid on
pieces Of short biscuit dough rolled
thin and cut into circles about the
size of an ordinary saucer. The edges
of the dough should be moistened
with white Of egg. the dough then
folded over the meat and its edges
pinched closely together. If desired.
the tops of the turnOvers may he
brushed over with yOlk of egg before
they are placed in the oven. About
half an hours baking in a hot oven is
required Serving with a brown
sauce increases the flavor and moist
ems the crust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
ANOTHER WHACK AT HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
BY CAROLINE coz.

Perhaps YOU were planning to buy
new rugs this fall. or 10 Te-carpet the
flOors-and perhaps, you have
changed your mind about il and de-
cided that the old rugs and carpets
will do until the cost of living isn't
quite so high.
But this won't be so bad after all
if YOU invest in a little dye. which
fortunately is not expensive and
brighten up the faded floor coverings.
To do this successfully YOU must first
scrub the rug and then rinse it. Mix
the dye and keep il we'll stirred in the
vessel, so that the color will be even.
While the rub is still wet, apply the
dye with a clean whitewash brush. Tt
cOlorS evenly this way. If the rug is
dyed on the floor. place a great many
newspapers under il to absorb the
moisture. IL should be thrown dOu
BILE over line TO dry, or else allowed
TO dry on the floor. 1t Will shrink
slightly.
For a cotton rug which turns
dirty white use such colors as dark
green. mahogany, red and delft blue.
Jute rugs may be dyed in a similar
manner, but the dye in this case
should be applied TO the dry rug.
If a carpet is almost all wool. the
color may be frightened or wholly
restored if washed with a pail of
water containing three gills Of OK gall.
If necessary to use fresh or gall, pro-
cure it at the butchers. cut il into
small pieces. cover with warm water
and allow il TO soak for several hours.
Dilute the liquid and wipe the carpet
off with it, 1t makes a lather and
should be rinsed off with clear water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
e |
UNCLE SSSS
SAM 1IEX

ample of the use Of bones is boiled
marrow bone. The bones are cut in
convenient lengths. the ends covered
with a little piece of dough over
which a Toured cloth is tied. and
cooked in boiling water for two hours.
After removing the cloth and dough.
the bones are placed upright on toast
and served. Prepared as above the
bones may also be baked in a deep
dish. Marrow is sometimes removed
from bones after cooking, seasoned
and served on toast.
MEAT CAKES.
One pound chopped veal. one
quarter pound soaked bread crum bs,
two tablespoonful savory fat or but
ter one teaspoonful chopped onion,
one and One-half teaspoOnfuls salt,
dash Of pepper.
Mix all the ingredients. except the
butter or fat, and shape into small
round cakes. Melt the fat In a bak-
ing pan and brown the cakes in it,
first one and then the other Either
cooked or raw veal may be used. In
the case Of raw meat the pan should
be covered so that the heat may be
retained TO soften the meat
STEW FROM COLD ROAST.
The dish provides a good way Of
using up the remnants of a roast
either { beef or mutton. The meat
should he reed from fat. gristle. and
bones, cut into small pieces, slightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
PERSONALS

Earl TRACER left Friday morning
for Hammond Ind. where he Will
visit several days. From there he
viii go 90 Lincoln \eb.. 90 attend the
University OF Nebraska.
ISadore Cohen. 1901 : Michigan St.
who has been confined 10 his home
for the past 10 days by illness. is
somewhat improved
Mrs. George Houston. 13OS :. Mich
isan ST.. has returned home after a
visit i'm Indianapolis and Martinsville,
Ind
Mrs. Earl Ormsby. who has been
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Charles j. Smith. AIS T.. South St.
has returned TO her home in Chicago.
Miss Josie Metz. +. South St, left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON
TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Saturday evenings concert Will
mark the close Of the public concerts
at the court house square 10y Elbers
band. Thousands of people have
been entertained during the season
by this musical organization at the
expense of the business men of that
part of the city
An extra ordinary program has been
arranged for the closing event. which
is devoted entirely 10 the most pOpu-
lar numbers Of the season. Only two
compositions of the classics are enun-
Grated. consisting Of the overture Poet
and Peasant and Echoes from the
Metropolitan opera House The over
ture is perhaps the most popular elias
sic written. while the Echoes are a
old masters.
The remainder OF the program con
tains "A medley of SONGS Of the OLD
Folks. Blue and Gray Patrol. Remicx's
No. Il Song Hits and others. The
complete program. which is concluded
with the popular Nictors march, Is
as follows.
March Grandioso- ................ SeitZ
overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
Waltz. ChiQuita .......-.... Barnard
Medley. Songs OF the old Folks Lake
Selection. Echoes from the Metro
politan Opera House ...... TObani
Reverie. A Little Love, a Little Kiss
Selisen
Patrol Blue and Gray ......... Dalbey
Medley. Remicks 40. IT,. Lampe
Finale. The Nictors .............. Eloel
Fred Elbel. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
KEEP BOOKS AND SAVE
EXPENSES.

Every housewife knows she should
keep an account Of all money in
trusted TO her. The house accounts
are so many and often so small one
would need a set Of books TO be kept
daily.
Try this easy plan Buy a small pad
and pencil Tack it in a convenient
place and by its side tack box with
hole in the cover.
As you pay accounts make a note
on the little pad, tear it off and slip
in the box These Sins should be
dated and should state for what the
money is expended.
once week sort and file and YOU
will surely be satisfied with the simp-
lifted bookkeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE is
UNFAITHFUL IN CHARGES

Accusing them of living together as
man and wife at Az +. South St, Al
bert Emberlin filed charges of a stat
Utory nature against his wife, Anna,
and Fred Heckberth When arraign-
ed in city court Friday morning they
pleaded not guilty and were placed
under bond until the trial on Sept. IL
The WOmen'S guile OF st. James church
VIII have a pastry sale Saturday at the
gas office on : Michigan ST. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

CHICAGO.-Beauty Will be FIRST
aid" 10 mercy when the women of
Chicago hold a peace pageant at the
Coliseum. Sept. %. The pageant will
be led by a detachment of beauties
commanded by Miss Claribel lobe.
who is also a contestant in the peace
pageant beauty show.
The proceeds OF the pageant will be
used TO buy equipment for the second
Red Cross ship which the American
Red Cross society viii send to Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
BEECH TREE COURT. No. eli.
IRIRE RI.N HIR

VIII entertain with a social session
on Tuesday evening. Sept. 5. IN Bey-
Ter han ON Wayne 81, for members
and friends
Al our last meeting we obligated
class cf seven and received one new
application for membership This So
cial VIII De preliminary 90 "a grand
campaign for membership this fall.
IT. is proposed 20 hold a big rally on
the l4th anui-o~sary OF Beech Tree
court oct s. 1914.
The several committees are prepar--
ing "a splendid program for this occa-
sion Committee.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
Announcement is

The meeting of the Modern Bee
Hive club TO have been held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. T. T. Morris 1877
Adams St, has been indefinitely post
poned.
EYE GLASSES & SPECTACLES.
Fit yourselves. Best Lenses made. soc.
75c, $1.00, at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

LOTUS LINIMENT K HEPATIC
SALTS the greatest remedy for Rheu-
matism and all Pain. at Coonley's
2 sc and soc. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
EHsWOrth's
Notice!

Let us direct your particular attention to Saturday
and the Ellsworth Anniversary Sale
Saturday looms bg-special offerings in every de
partment--prices 43 cents, St.43, SAB ana so on
Come and the read-wearables at Anniversary Sale
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
BY FOOD EXPERT.
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture


Almost any meat bones can be
used in soup making. and If the meat
is not all removed from them the
soup is better. But some bones, es-
pecially the rib bones, IL they have a
little meat left or them, can be
grilled or roasted into very palatable
dishes.
The "sparerib' of scgthern cooks Is
made of the rib bones from a roast Of
pork. and makes a favorite dish when
well Drowned. The b-eIsed ribs OF
beef often served in high class res
taurants are made from the bones cut
from rib roasts. In this connection it
may be noted that many Of the dishes
popular in good hotels are made Of
portions Of meat such as are fire.
Quently thrown away in private
houses. but which with proper cook
ing and seasoning make attractive
dishes and give most acceptable va
riety TO the menu. An old recipe for
"broiled bones directs that the bones
(beef ribs or sirlOin bones on which
the meat is not left too thick in any
part) be sprnkled with salt and pep
per (Cayenne). and broiled over a
clear fire until Drowned. Another ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
WALDSCHNUDTS :.

Get the correct STYLES in fall and
winter millinery az our opening sat
urday. Sept =. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 j. NJ. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

Painting kitchens. vanishing wood
work and furniture also mason work.
repairing chimneys Prices season
able. Call Home phone 1878 or adj
dress $40 :. Lafayette ST. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
SAVE THE PIECES SAYS UNCLE
SAM

Even the United States govern
ment isn't above such small econ
omies as using the "left-overs' of the
dinner table, and the government
food experts who write for The News
Times recommend the use OF made
over" dishes as a means of reducing
wartime household expenses without
lessening the nutritive value of the
a.. l. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

Music lessons given 10 new begin
ners at reasonable prices call at 40
:. Lafayette ST. ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PLANNING TO BLOCK HUERTA.
Rebels From Tampico Dash After
Refreshing Federal Forces.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Pursuit Of the
Federals who evacuated Tampico re-
Gently was begun to-day by the Consti-
tutionalist cavalry under Col. Navarete.
Admiral Mayo reported to the Navy De-
partment that the cavalry crossed the
Panuco River and started south on a
forced march. The Federal force. or the
major portion Of II. Is reported about
thirty miles south Of the Panuco.
Col. Navaretes movement and the re-
cent capture OF Tuxpan are taken here
as indicating that the Constitutionaiists
will make every effort to control the east
coast situation without spreading their
strength too far as a preparation to cut
of the possible escape Of Huerta fol-
lowing the contemplated attack on Mexico
city.
Admiral Mayo did not state the strength
of the cavalry under Col. Navaretes
command hut he il believed to have a
force large enough TO have seriously de-
pleted the rebel garrison at Tampico. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CARNEGIE TELLS HOW HE
WAS LOCKED In GARDEN
Sailing for SkibO, He Relates
Trouble Getting Boy to
Release Him.

Andrew Carnegie. his wife and his
daughter, Margaret. sailed for their
Scotch home. Skibo Castle. yesterday on
the White Star Line steamship Oceanic
BEFORE the Oceanic backed out. Mr..
Carnegie told Of being a prisoner In his
own garden on Friday night He had
gone into the garden early In the evening
he said, to pick rhododendrons. He left
the door leading from the house open
The wind blew 1t shut and the spring loci
fastened II securely.
He went to the Fifth avenue side Of
the garden and waited for somebody L
come along. The first passerby was
a hoy. Mr.. Carnegie hailed him. gav'
his name and explaining his plight, asked
the hoy to 20 around to the front doc
and tell the servants TO let Mr.. Carnegi
in.
"whatre y giving us?" the boy de
manded. and started on.
Mr.. Carnegie repeated his assurance
that he really was Andrew Carnegie an
! that he really was locked In hrs ow
| garden. The boy was convinced finally
and. going around to the front door, toll
the servants. Mr. Carnegie's release FOL
lowed Immediately.
Mr.. Carnegie also talked about peac'
He expressed confidence that there wi
he no war between the United States an
Mexico.
1--WE will not go In there to fight ii
Mexicans-President Wilson will see
that" he said.
Asked his views about exacting repars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
U. S. SAILORS TO LAND
TO-DAY ON WEST COAST
First Move Of Kind Since Vera
Cruz Was Taken-Seek
Missing American.

WASHINGTON. May 23-The captain OF
the United States cruiser Albany at
tempted to land portion of his crew
at Arista, on the west coast of Mexico.
to-day, but was unable to do so on ac-
count of the heavy surf. This was re-
ported to the Navy Department, and Il
was added that another attempt will be
made tomorrow.
While the Navy Department is reticent
about the matter 1t Is understood that
the landing party will make a search for
an American named Smith. who Ii re-
ported TO be held at Tonala in the State
of Jalisco.
Smiths only offence, according to OFF,
cials. was killing members OF Mexican
mob which stormed his residence sew
eral weeks ago. Ten members OF his
family were held for time. but al
with the exception OF Smith himself were
released two days ago.
A list of Americans at Tapachula, &c
which section Smith was unofficially re-
ported to have been sent, submitted tt
the State Department to-day does no
include the name OF Smith. and 1t II
taken for granted by officials that Smitf
| Ia still held In Jalisco.
| Ofiicial information concerning smiti
| il eagerly awaited by the State and Nav!
Departments Thus far all reports
his whereabouts have been received from
refugees.
This attempt to land United States sail
ors In the first move OF the kind sine
the taking OF Vera Cruz. Up to thi
time the United States has depended al
together on diplomatic representatives Z
protect the lives OF Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
REBEL NET TO TRAP
HUERTA Is SPREAD
villa and Zapata Plan to Pre-
vent DictatOr's Escape
From Capital.
REBELS WORRY FUNSTON
COnstitutiOnalist Propaganda in
Vera Cruz Causes Fear Of
Financial Crisis.
REBELS WORRY FUNSTON
~ DUDLEY HARMON.

Special Correspondent Of TBg suS rifh Ad.
rnirqi Badgers Fleet.
VERA CRUZ, May 23-The local news
papers favorable to the Constitutional
lists announce that arrangements have
been perfected between Gen. villa and
Emilano Zapata whereby their forces
will cooperate to prevent the escape OF
Gen. Huerta from Mexico city. They
will cut all railroads leading from the
capital and even watch the old trails,
subjecting every person passing to a
close scrutiny.
A strong Constitutionalist propaganda
here is making trouble not only for
The military commander has been com.
PEELED to take action through Capt.
Burnside to prevent general demoraliza-
ton and perhaps riots.
The propaganda Is carried on by
means OF Carranza proclamations. hand
bills pasted upon the walls and speeches
in cantinas. and some Of the newspapers
are giving aid to the rebel cause.
Copies OF u proclamation issued by
Gen. Carranza last October at Hermo-
slllo were found posted on the walls this
morning. This warned all Mextcans
that bills of the Banco Mexicano are
worthless. as they are issued by Q
usurper who has no legal right to do so
1t was declared that all such bills viii
be repudiated when the Constitutional
lists get into power.
The Banco Mexicano is the larges
financial institution in the country anc
is an official establishment. Ignoran
or unthinking Mexicans who read tn
proclamation without noticing the dat
became very much excited. thinking tn
United States has authorized the proc
lamation. Gen. Funston immediatel
ordered the arrest of the men who pu
, up the paper.
The American stamp officer was un
: able to change 100 peso note yas
terday afternoon. A report wat sprsa
that the United States had repudiate
. all Mexican money. As a matter Of fur
all bank notes are good for their eS
change value. except few issues whic
are not properly signed and counter
, signed.
, Pictures OF Carranza are pasted u
, every day in native quarters. with III
legend that he Is the hope OF the couT
a try; that he will save 1t and defend
p They are torn down as fast as they al
put on the walls. ..
The cruiser South Carolina sailed tn
. evening for Puerto Plata. Santo d,
= mingo. where there is a revolution. A
=, mirai Fletcher has transferred his fif
= from the Florida to the Arkansas, r
a Gently left by Commander in Chief Ba,
n ger. Admiral Flet her now becom
Y commander Of the first division al
II starts seward on Monday for nance
u vres.
A military inquest was summoned 4
- this evening over the body Of Priva
N Floryan SadlOuske. whose body VI
found in the harbor this morning.
h Sadlouske disappeared Thursd'
n. afternoon after he had drawn his p,
ID from the paymaster. He had q 60
A. reputation for sobriety and thrift. 7
body was found floating this morniu
= There were no visible signs Of foul pla
1t is believed he fell Off the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WHIPPLE DENIES "HOLDUP.'
He says Read 4 Co. Merely Pro-
tected Their Interests.

Boston. May 23.-Flat denial that Will
lam A. Read 4 Co.. the New York
bankers, who were his clients. tried to
hold up the New Haven railroad, as
Mr. Mellen declared in his testimony yes
terday, was made to-day by Sherman l..
whipple OF Boston. Mr.. Whippie calls
the attack unjust and absolutely inn
proper"
1.-THE transaction referred to, however,
Is n simple one" he said. land certainly
does not justify any such comment or
characterization as Mr.. Mellen Is reported
to have made. william A. Read q Co..
for themselves and clients to whom
they had sold the stock. had owned ever
since the organization OF the company
5000 shares of Worcester Railways and
Investment Company stock. They had
declined to sell to the New Haven at the
price at which that road claimed to have
bought majority OF the shares.
They learned that the New Haven
was urging bill which contained a Sec
ton which gave the right to the New
Haven to take at an appraisal the
minority shares in all the trolley COM
panies which they controlled In this
Commonwealth and which under the
terms OF the bill they were authorized
to consolidate into one or two companies
Read Co. felt that this section
was inserted for the purpose OF enabling
| the road to take their shares among
others at practically the roads own price
A member OF the firm accordingly in ar
| interview with Mr.. Mellen notified hin
that they would oppose that section OF thu
bill IL he did not consent that 1t b.
eliminated. This Mr.. Mellen refused
| Accordingly was retained to Oppose
that section.
| Before l took any action in the matte
Mr. Mellen notified Read & Co. that Will
he was unwilling to withdraw that sec
ton of the bill he did not desire or inten'
to secure their shares at less than thei
fair value and asked what would satisf
them as to value. They named. as / re
member IT, $40 per share. perfectl
reasonable price. This Mr.. Mellen sal
he was willing to pay.
The action OF Read & Co. in thus pro
tecting their property rights against tn
injury which this legislation threatene
was justifabie and absolutely above crit
cism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CONSUL SILLIMAN Ill.
Can't Leave MEXICO City-Celebra-
ton for Huerts.

tion for Huerts.
Special Cable Despatch to Tur suS.
Mexico CITY, May 23.-John II. SILL
man. the American Vice-ConsuL who
arrived here yesterday after he had been
missing for ten days. will not leave for
Vera Cruz until Monday. A high fever
incident to the fatigue and exposure Of
his arduous trip from Saltillo to San
Luis Potosl compelled him to remain In
his room at the Hotel Isabel, where he
IL receiving every courtesy and atten-
ton.
Mr.. Silliman repeated to-day that he
has absolutely no complaint to make
against the Federals after his release
from prison. 1t was not pleasant in the
Saltillo penitentiary. where he had as
a ceilmate an Englishman named Cot
| ter. but after he was released he says
that everything was done for him that
could be done. The discomforts he suf-
fered were those incident to a trip on
which his guards had to fight almost
every foot of the way.
|
Vera Cruz for a few days and then go
to the United States. He does not know
whether or not he will be asked to go
to Washington, He will draw up a full
report at Vera Cruz.
Senior Cardoso de Olivera. the Bra
lillian Minister. received a cablegram
from Secretary Of State Bryan express
ing the thanks Of the American Gov
eminent for his efforts in behalf OF Mr.
Silliman.
Gen. Huerta and his friends celebrated
the second anniversary Of the battle OF
Rellano to-day. Huerta, then President
Madero's army chief defeated on May
20, 1912, the forces Of Pascual Orozco
then a rebel and since that time In.
, termittently a rebel and Federal. until
he Is now a commander under the mar
, who ended his revolution.
The day began with visits of con
, graduation by army officers to the Ma
tional Palace. Then came a serenad,
by a military band. after which Their
was a banquet at which were higi
I. military officers and personal friends o
| the provisional President.
= The War Department announces tina
Gen. Carlos Gallado. chief Of the ru
( rales. has telegraphed that his men hav
] dispersed several small bands OF Con
{ stitutionalists operating In the vicinit,
e OF Aguascalientes.
e Jose Lozano. recently Minister o
e Communications. who started twice 70
: the coast and was stopped each tint
y got away to-day in a special train. j
t Is believed that he Is going to Puert
Mexico and thence to Europe or sout
= America
~ Gen. Zaragoza and his troops. VIII
Atsois 8 SSffoa,Y FasHtp.ea hAvs asrivz
d at Huejutla, State Of Hldaigo. The
Il are on the line Of the railway north
|. Pachuoa and are coming to the capita