davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

The undersigned desires to express
appreciation to the fraternal organi-
nations of South Bend and the Chi
cago, South Bend and Northern In
diana Railway Co for their many acts
or kindness shown her husband, Mr..
Z. j. Ccnley. during his last illness.
and for floral tributes and sympathy
extended at the time of his death.
Adv. Mrs. A. NJ Conley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

The American Theater will be IN
able to produce the special feature
film of Gov Ralston Review on the
dates advertised. All purchasers of
tickets are requested to hold them.
Announcement OF date will be made
later. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Francis of Detroit who
has been the guest for several weeks
of Miss Ada Collmer, Z. Monroe St,
returned to her home Wednesday ac-
companied by Miss Collmer. who will
remain a week or 10 days.
Mrs. A. H. Stephenson, SIG S. st.
Joseph St, has returned from q short
visit to Chicago.
DIPLOMATIC DINNER.
WASH -NGTON, Jan. 29.-The Rus
sian am assador and Nine. Bakh-
metieff were hosts at dinner We'd
nesday night of the French ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jussedand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

The Guards OF South Bend Grove
No. SO, w. c., Will give a Grand Mas
querade Friday evening Jan. 80, at
W. Q. w. hall. East Jefferson Blvd.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Norman Eddy w. r. c. will serve
supper in G.. A. r. hall. 117-119 E
Jefferson Blvd. Saturday. Jan. 81
Menu-Beef loaf, cream potatoes
baked beans. pickles. jelly. rolls. cof-
fee ice cream, and cake CSC. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Mrs. George Van Dinter of W
Grove St. Mishawaka. was hostess
Wednesday afternoon 10 the members
of the Wide Awake club. The favors
in contests were awarded Mrs. Louis
Rose. Mrs. John Springer and Mrs.
William Transporter. The club will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

"Not open on Wednesday Afternoons
3O1 South Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
New
Dresses

The Spring Dresses now on display here
are rich in new fashion features. These
dresses show the new figure the new collars,
the new sleeves and the extended hip effects.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
WHAT A MERRY Wife!
ALWAYS LAUGHED At
Him, HUBBY 7EST|F|ES
Mr.. Devine Was Little and She
Liked Big Men, So He
Got the Ha-Ha!
Especial to The Evening World

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE
matrimonial affairs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Devine were argued In the
Court of Chancery here and to-day
Special Master Thomas Anderson
filed his report. in which no recon-
mends a divorce be granted Mr.. De-
vine. a bicycle manufacturer, OF No.
$50 Belleville Avenue. Devine was
just past twenty years of age when he
married Anna Woodward In October.
1900. She was only seventeen. After
a two weeks honeymoon they came
back to Newark.
"She always laughed at me-" said
Devine In his testimony, "She told
me l was altogether too small, al
though she was not much taller than
l was. She said she liked big men.
The bigger they were. the better ma
tured they were. she said.
we were living at No. II William
Street when she left me and went to
live with her parents at No. 1913 Stone
Street. After that l went to see her
and asked her to return to me. said
to her: Why don't you make the best
Of It? We are married now and you
ought to live with your husband.
"She Just laughed at me. Then she
said: I've told you before l liked tall
men, Whenever l spoke to her she
just laughed at me. She was always
laughing at me.
II sent my brother to see her, and
when he spoke Of me she lust
laughed. Every time she saw mo IN
the street she'd laugh at me. One
time she told me she thought she was
too young to marry"
The evening world., 1914-11-17
S$2OO,O00 SUIT
IS NO REFLECTION
ON W|FE'ScONDUCT
W. B. Blackwell'S Action
Against Havemeyer's Grand
son No Surprise.
PREDICT MAYER DIVORCE
Defendants Father : in Law
Tells of EStrangement =,
Of Couple.
PREDICT MAYER DIVORCE

The friends Of W. 3. Blackwell,
member of tho Union and University
Clubs and lawyer In this city and
dairy farmer at Morristown. N. j..
and Of John Mayer IT,. grandson Of
the late Theodore A. Havemsyer and
one Of Morristown's wsAlthisst resi-.
dents. were NOT surprised to-day By
the announcement that Mr.. Blackwell
had sued Mr.. Mayer for esoo.ooo dam
ages for the alienation OF Nrs. Black.
wells affections Mr.. BlAckwell's on.
~ announcement regarding the suit
10 that II must not In any way be
taken a. rsflectinG on the propristy Of
his wife's behavior.
Mr.. Blackwell 10 forty years old.
His wife. VINO II ten years younger.
10 Q noted horsewoman and has been
conspicuous ~ an exhibitor ct the
Morristown Horse Show. Mr.. Black
wsu has . big farm. Ravenswood. on
the New Vernon road, Mrs. Blackwell
has boon fonder of social gayeties and
NE In New York than her husband.
Mr.. Mayer. whose wife 10 the
daughter of Robert d. Foote. Presi-
dent of the National Iron Bank In
Morristown and the towns wealthiest
the-year-around resident, 10 In
Newport. It has been understood
among her family and friends that
she has differed openly with her hus-
band during the. last year because Of
the intimacy Of his friendship for
Mrs. Blackwell.
II know nothing of Mr.. Mayors
AFFAIRS" said Mr.. Foote to-day. Il
believe Mrs. Mayer will stay In New
port all winter. I will make no denial
shat my dauA tier is estranged from
her husband nor will deny that she
10 about to apply for divorce. 1t Is
not my business to discuss her
domestic affairs"
Mr.. Mayer. 10 the Vice President Of
Mc0overn q Co.. machinery manu-
facturers, In this city. and has not
lived In Morrist0wn for more than
two months. His marriage was ga-
garded by Morristown As an alliance
of the Hatemeyer and Foote fortunes.
Friends Of Mr.. Blackwell said that
Mrs. Blackwell, in pursuit Of social
pleasures, found Mr.. Mayer congenial
to such an extent that through him
she was able to indulge In amuss-
inents which came to absorb all Of her
time and kept ner away from home
and her three year old son.
This led to frequent Engagements
between the >. Dlack1ells and they
to-. .>narotod twicA within thu last
year. Public comment On their At
fairs became general al. the last horse
show, when the abundant applause
and enthusiasm Of Mr.. Mayer whom
ever Mrs. Blackwell vap In the rins
and his indifference when his own
wife was exhibiting.
Mrs. Blackwell left Morristown sew.
sral months ago and has been Twins
at the Rits- Carlton.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat il you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat rssu-
lariy can make mistake by flushing The
Kidneys occasionally. says = well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid. which
excites the kidneys, they become ov er.
worked from the stain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
lhs blood. then we Get sick. Nearly oil
rheumatism, hesdsches, liver trouble,
nervousness. dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders coma from sluggish
Kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in tho
kidneys or your back hurts. or IL the
urine Is cloudy. offensive, full Of sedi-
ment, irregular Of passage or attended by
u sensation Of scslding. stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jsd
Salts 'from any pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast. and in few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with l.thia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
The Kidneys, also to neutralise the acids
il urine So It no longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness,
lad salts Is inexpensive and cannot
iniIre: makes q delightful effervescent
iitbis water drink which every one
should take nov aud then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active snd the Hood
Duss. thereby avoiding serious kidnsy
eonolioatieas.-Advt
The evening world., 1914-11-17
WILSON WILL ATTEND
PAN.AMERICAN' MASS
President Again Accepts Invitation
to Catholic Thanksgiving Ser
vices in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit was
announced by Mgr. Russell, pastor Of
st. Patrlck's Church here. to-day that
President Wilson has agreed to at
tend the annual Pan-American mass
to be held there on Thanksgiving
morning. The President, however,
declined to attend the luncheon ar
ranged to follow the church services.
Tho mass IS an annual affair. at
which tho diplomatic representatives
of the South and Central American
countries are the guests OF honor
Since Roosevelt's time all Presidents
have attended.
Last year when It was announced
that the President had agreed to at
tend the mass and luncheon wide.
spread protests were received from
| Protestant churches throughout thu
country. They held that the Presi
dents attendance made the services
| semi official.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
WRIT REFUSED,
LAMAR RETURNS
TO THE TOMBS
Court Denies Plea of Man Ac-
cused of lmpersonating
Congressman.

David Lamar's effort to escape the
fcderal authorities Of the Southern
District OF New York failed to-day.
Judge Robert Sessions Of Michigan
denied his application for n writ "
habeas corpus In an opinion remark
able for It's brevity and clarity. La
mar will stay In the Tombs for at
least a few more days. lie Il
charged with impersonating Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer over
the telephone In n talk with Lewis
Cass Ledyard OF J. p. Morgan q Co.
The Lamar hearing was tho centre
OF interest In the Federal building
to-day.
The prisoners wife. who was pres
ent. was greatly agitated when the
Court with o direct speech. cutting
and conclusive. rcmanded her hus-
band to the Tombs. She wcpt an she
chung to him. then smiled bravely and
went away with him az Lamar wa
led out OF the court.
Louis Il. williams opened tho ar.
gument for lamar. His address wa.
a repetition of his arguments.
lilo contended tho bail imposed wal
excessive. He insisted tho court
lacked Jurisdiction to hold tho pris
oner on the ground that another
court had him In custody.
On application Of Louis u. Smith
for forty-cight hours tirne to demul
The evening world., 1914-11-17
SINGER WORKS TURNED
BY THE RUSSIANS INTO
SMALL ARMS FACTORY.

PETRoGRAD (via London). Nov II
ASSOCIATED Press).-The great factory
In Russia OF the Singer Sewing Machine
Company has been taken over by the
Government and will be devoted to the
manufacture Of small arms.
The factory OF the American Phono-
graph Company also has been requisi-
toned for the same purpose. while
smelling concerns operated by Ameri-
cans are now being used to make steel
billets for military purposes.
Russia has lacked arms factories
having depended largely on France fol
her small arms as well as for her ar.
tiiiery. The taking over Of these fac
tories, II In expected. soon will remed!
the existing deficiency.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

Southern Pacific Railroad ONE y
the head. The wound IL not u
Mrs. krOhn and her husbao6
abandoned their nome near the "
ed states custom house last Fro01y
after II had been struck by q eN0l1
from the Mexican side. The w0mAn
was hit to-day by a bullet that po11o-
trated the family's temporary quov-
ters In the northern portion OF -
town. go
The wounding OF Mrs. Krohn Woo
the eleventh casualty among Ameel~
can non-combatants since the Mo1os
can factions began sighting arouoa
Naco, Sonora. go 81 -sl
Maytorena started D brisk canncn-
AIDE to-day. but elected only Q list
less reply from HING trenches.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

World by George W. Perkins, millionaire Chairman Of
the Mayors Committee Food Supply. and confirmed
by Mrs. Christine Frederick expert in home efficiency.
Miss Curry 10 the founder and Superintendent Of
The Little Missionary Day Nursery. at No. 90 St.
Marks Place. but her eighteen years Of missionary
work tho east side have been concerned quite az
much with the kitchen with the nursery. Even In
the two-room tenement, where she began operations
with the munihcent capital Of 81, she taught tbs
The evening world., 1914-11-17
FINDS eoYs ENTHUSIASTS At
COOKING.

II ind my boys most enthusiastic
and It seems pity that s there are rea ao;
lot Of special schools where they
all might get instruction In market
ing. cooking and housekeeping.
don't believe the public schools
would accomplish much along these
lines, judging by the little that many
graduates have learned from their
regular courses" Miss Curry added
with candor. i've seen more than
one high school girl struggle vainly
TO make out q simple bill.
"Mothsrs who are themselves
GOOD housewives should assign
beth pirls and boys, from their
earliest childhood. Then perhaps
more girls would grow up willing
The evening world., 1914-11-17

seA ses oS SsSooVo Ava sAASsAss e~s
Also by means Of thousands Of per-
sonai calls on poor families she
spreads the gospel Of carefully pur-
chased. we'll cooked food. and Of clean.
orderly rooms. First aid to the house,
wife 10 this white-cheeked. blue
eyed, fraal- looking little woman.
whose ADVICE. and services are 30 tact
fully offered that even the most COM
plets .slattern cannot resent or re-
sist them.
1.-THE HUSBAND DRINKS EXAM.
80 &C., me THE COOKING.
81 want to do all that possibly oan
to make happy homes" she told me
simply. And one Of the most fire.
ouent causes Of unhappiness Is tho
incompetent wife ana mother.
~ am sure that at least 70 per.
cant. Of the trouble between hue.
bands and wives 10 due to the
wiss's bad cooking and her ina.:
bility to mako . eomtortaos
home. When . woman tells me
that her husband drinks, or that
he abuses her, or that no has no
ambition and 10 always out OF .
lob, ! ask her what she oivss him
for dinner and n she kssps her
rooms clean. In . great many
Gases HE omenss may b traced
10 her slaoknsss and ignoranes.
mot long ago called on woman.
who Immediately began to talk about
her husbands mistreatment OF her'
Maa rwh,le I noticed that tho table,
act for supper. had plates and knives
.ra forks on one side and ON the
other two old boots. pair OF trou-
.er. and a tooth brush. The woman
haa nut q piece Of steak In frying
nan and left 1t on the back OF thf
stove three or four hours. till 1t wal
~. consistency Of sole leather. In
ADDITION. she was going to give hei
hu.band Ave cents worth Of potato
.o,ad and Ave cents worth Of beet
,ro,, the delicatessen shop round thu
corner.
II told her there was no nourish'
ment In such a supper. and promised
n come back next day with wha
.he really needed for an evening
meal. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon
anpeared with uncooked steak ant
potatoes and nour for tea biscuit
Also I brought a broom and a scrub
hing brush. First Of all we gave tn
tenement a good cleaning. and the
I showed her how to make biscuit an
broil steak. When her husban
opened the door at 8 o'clock n
thought he'd gone up one flight to
many and got into the wrong tene
tment He didn't know his owl
home, It looked SO changed.
HE bolted out but ran after hir
and brought him back. OF course h
was very much pleased. ! called
the woman every day for while an
showed her how to make q goo
home. From that time she and hi
husband have been the happiest COZ
pie Imaginable"
MODERN MEXICAN GIRL
SPOILED CHILD.
How do you account for the ignol
ancs Of domestic duties among Il
girls and young women Of to-dayr"
asked.
''osmstImss the neither dsssn't
knew hOW q. teach hoS doVnkto1
The evening world., 1914-11-17

TO cook and keep housS and
sometimes the daughter doesn't
want to know. The modern Amer.
lean GIRL 10 very often . spoiled
child. She has no duties, no 70.
sponsibiiities. She 10 brought
up to b idle, and she seorns
housswork a. drudssry that 10
quite beneath her. 80 - :. .'
Here on the east side many immi-
grant women are ignorant Of Ameri-
can methods Of housekeeping. Even
the food they see In the markets ID
different from what they were ac-
customed to buy and cook In their
old homes. Many haven't our stand
ards Of cleanliness. They will brush
up the middle Of the moor. but they
never think Of general cleaning.
you can't blame these women or
their daughters. but they ought to be
taught. Until this year l have had
well attended cooking classes for tene.
ment house mothers. their daughters
and their sons. There's SO much suf-
fering Just now that we've given up
the classes in order to use the money
for other relief" Miss Curry ex-
planned with q sigh.
But did you say you'd had cook
ing courses for boys?" l Questioned.
"Yes, indeed" she smiled.
~ think it's Just a. important
for every boy to learn to cook a.
for every girl. Thsn whom he
narriss he won't be helpless and
miserable " his wife happens to
be W.. N an emergency he can
get his dinner, aAd hers too. Also
II no knows something Of do.
msstie duties. no will have . bet.
ter appreciation Of whpt 10 done
for him.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Suspect Caught In Heboken.

Wesley Boyle. wanted by Brooklyn
detectiyes for his credited participa-
ton in the robbery Of the Abraham
= Straus branch store at Clarkson
ina Nostrand avenues. Brooklyn. and
the shooting Of Night Watchman
Cavanaugh on the night Of Nov; =.
was arrested by Chief Of Police
nj Ferry and Hudson streets. Ho-
boken. last night. He wAs held A. .
fuSitive from justice BY Recorder
McGovern to-day after Lieut.. Owens
and Detective c. r. Wackeriy OF the
brooklyn had identified him.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

The moderate man is the backbone
of this country.
He who drinks and eats, works and
plays, intelligentLy, is the best citizen.
1t is for him we make WILSON,
an exception ally mild, mellow
Whiskey- and protect it with the
Non.Refillable Bottle.
So that he is always sure to get just
what he calls for, every time
WilsOn-ReaI WilsOn-That's All!
FREE CLUB RECIPES booklet Of famous club seepesfc
missd drinks Address Wilson 3l5 Fifth Ave-. NY Thafs ALI
The evening world., 1914-11-17
HEAVY SNOW UP THE STA--G.
First Real storm of the seasou
Blankets Northern Sections.

WATERFOWL. N. T.. Nov. 17.-North-
ern New York Is bianketed to-day with
snow In the first real storm Of the sea
son. Snow fell to a depth OF three
Inches during the night and to-day the
storm continued undated.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

you thtnk that even the VIE OF
q poor man can make an attractive
homer"
"A woman can makea home in two
rooms and live on SO cents a week,
for I've done It." said the social
worker. III there isn't much to put
on the table. at least you can set It
neatly. And II you know how to
market and cook you can prepare
nourishing. palatable meals for .
smalhs sum.
"The bad home Is likely to drive
the children. on the streets. as we'll
az the husband. Even the woman
who Is responsible for II will lose
her self-respect and ambition. Just
as she will IL she dresses untidily.
Then you have q whole family ruined
and wretched. which might have been
saved by a little competence on the
part Of the wife and mother"
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Acker, Merrall & C0ndit
EST Company 1920
YOUR THANKSGIVING
TABLE

supplied with every ''good thing" Never were our 3
stocks varied complete with every table requ
site and the prices SO economical as now
TABLE RAISINS-lmported- ID. punches. 80. -
CITRON- Orange Peel and Lemon Peel Fancy CAce-b .ly
CIDER-New Sweet-Callon (jus ncluded) ........ .3S
Fds-New CROP Washed Mol basket. %, No. 2b..Le. .46
PLUM PUDDING-AM &C. Finest-Enslsh style 80
In square tins convenient tin ~ 2lb TIM 80
MINCE MEAT-Cordon & Dilworth-qts Il ,pnts ~
ASPARA0US-Calfo Creen-Larse tin. 49,. III 3
ESE-Ieder.nz preferred by many C.membert. IL
|PEAS-A NJ & c. Early June. Observation-Disclosures. .lj
TOMATOES NJ &C. Extra Jersey-Larse tin. -. .lS
CORN-Fmest Maine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. liz
ASPARAGUS TIPS California Green. :.......... ~
CRANBERRY SAUCE-Doane. Strained-l6 OF jar. IL
RAISINS- Fancy New Seeded h. Ill
CURRANTS, CLEANED-lB. cartons. ........... IA
NUTS-Extn F.ncy Mixed ID. carton. ID, 2h As
OLIVES-Exua Large Queen-0 o.. bot. 10; l6oz 20
CHERRIES -Maraschino flavor-Med bottle. Small %
COFFEE Planaton-Ful Strength deciousflavor- .28
Sailed PEANUTS Whole Jumbo-b ...... rs
BEANS NJ & c. Fancy Strnsless-tin .......... is
PINEAPPLE Hawaiian Slced-Larse tins ......... 10
GRAPE FRUIT-Luse Size and juicy each .O5; doe.. SIS
APPLE --Spt.nbes-F.ncyT Table Qnlty-Doz... -. %
SHERRY Special Amontllado- Very Choce-bot.. LIS
OC-Schroder De Constans-Imported- Bottle. so
PORT-Superor California Gallon (ncludns jus).. LOO
SfiERRYsupaior Califomis-Calon (incudins juO LOO
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Mics Sara Curry, First Aid to Troubled Families,
Traces Domestic Woes to Inefficiency in Kit
hen-Modern Girl a Spoiled Child, She
Savs and Should Be Put at Housew0rk.
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Three5owrths marital Snhoppiness
Just serious Miss Curry
The evening world., 1914-11-17
AMERICAN WOMAN NIT
BY MEXICAN BULLET
Wounded Ivy Shot Fired Across
United States Border During
Fighting by Factions at Nato.

NACO. Ariz.. Nov. i7.-Bolh the
Maytorena and I'M forces resumed
firing early to-day. and a stray bullet,
flying over the American border,
struck Mrs. A. r. krohn, wife OF a
The evening world., 1914-11-17

mothers bohers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-29
EXCURSION TO VALDOSTA, MA
CON AND ATLANTA BY
n 81

The annual personally conducted
excursion to Valdosta, Macon and
Atlanta over the Georgia Southern
& Florida Railway will be operated
on Tuesday, August II, and from all
indications it promises to be one of
the most successful ever operated by
this line.
The round trip rate from Jack
sonville to Valdosta will be 81, to
Macon s4 and to Atlanta Sc. The
rate from Hampton to Valdosta will
be 1925, to Macon $3.50, to At
lanta $3.50; from Palatka to Val
dosta $3.50, to Macon $3.50 and to
Atlanta $3.50; and from Lake But
Ter the rates will be the same as
from jacksonville Tickets will be
honored going on special a. m.
train and on regular TAO p. m. train
and will be good returning on any
regular train up to and including
Sunday, August 10th.
The special train conveying the
excursionists will leave Jacksonville
at a. m. This train will carry sep
arate coaches for white and colored
people and also buffet Pullman cars
| for those desiring such accommoda-
tons, and will run on fast SEIZED
ule, makeing only one or two stops to
| pick up additional passengers, and
arriving at Valdosta at 1890 noon
Macon $50 m. and Atlanta 8 p
m. Excursion tickets will also be
honored on regular train leaving
Jacksonville at TAO p. M, and arriV-
vaIdosta 1i1:05 p. M, Macon 4 IL a
m. and Atlanta 1925 a. m. Thi:
train will be provided with extra
coaches and sleepers for Macon ant
Atlanta.
Arrangements have been made tt
have plenty of refreshments on board
and the usual amount of baggage
may be checked.