davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

Clever capable. good natured, Mrs.
Bryan stands between her husband.
VIM. Jennings Bryan, and the coach
man. the chauffeur. the butcher. the
baker and the Candlestick maker.
That is. she issues the orders in the
household, pays the checks and en-
cages and dismisses all help.
But don't get the wrong impression
of her. She doesn't make that the
main isue of her daily life by any
means.
She is so capable and efficient a
housekeeper that she can do all this
admirably and still devote the major
part of her time to something more
interesting and less mundane.
For instance. Mrs. Bryan spends
each summer studying some standard
author. She is intellectual in her
tastes and delights in travel as well as
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES

Summer school in the city schools
closed with little ceremony Friday
noon Students and teachers were
both glad to get away from the build
ings for a month OF rest
According TO reports. the work done
during the summer was highly salts
factory, very few failures being re-
ported. Many pupils who had failed
in a subject during the regular term
repeated this study during the eight
weeks Of the summer term and attain
ed much higher grades, as there was
no incentive to loaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Personals

Mrs. George Hager. as w. Wayne
st. s visiting in Detroit
Airs Abigail Van Dusen of New
Carlisle. who has been visiting rela-
yes in South Bend for the past
month. has returned 90 her home.
Miss Freida Schaaf OF Indianapolis
= visiting friends i'm the city.
Mrs Mabel r. Walter viii leave to-
Say for ChicaEo. where she viii join
iricn0s for a cruise 90 Georgian bay
and the Muskoka lakes.
Miss Katie Cornell and Mrs. Cath
crime cane OF Monmouth. Ill.,, spent
he past week with Mr.. and Mrs j.
= Shatel. Niles road.
Miss Martha Jaros. 2201 kenwOod
as. leaves today for Chicago. where
The viii visit two weeks with relatives
ind friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
POTATO CROoUETTES.

If you wish mealy potatoes see that
you obtain those raised i'm sandy soil.
For potato croquettes mix two cups
of hot riced potato with two table
spoons of butter, One-half teaspoon of
salt, a dash of pepper and celery salt,
eight drops of onion juice, one tea
spoon of minced parsley and the yolk
of one egg Beat thoroughly Shape
and set aside TO cool and become
firm Roll in fine cracker crumbs.
Then in well-beaten egg. Then again
in crumbs Fry one minute in deep
fat Drain and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
PORK SOUP STOCK.

Roast pork bones will make an eX-
cellent brown soup stock. Remove
all fat from bones. Add gravy If any
was left. Add one quart Of cold
water. one bay leaf, a bit OF sage and
one Glove of garlic. Boil slowly one
hour and strain. Cut cold boiled
macaroni into small pins Add to
soup. Heat hot and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
PORK OUTLETS.

Beat two eggs light and add one
tablespoon Of cream and two cups of
chopped cold pork. one-half cup of
cracker crumbs, one tablespoon of
minced parsley few drops of onion
juice. pepper and salt to taste. Mix
all together. Roll into loaf or put into
we'll creased baking powder cans and
allow TO stand three or four hours.
When ready TO use cut into slices half
an inch thick. Dip in egg and roll in
fine bread crumbs and fry in deep fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
WHOLE WHEAT CREDIBLE CAKES

Sift one quart of whole wheat -four
with one teaspoon of baking powder
and one teaspoon of salt into bowl.
Add one tablespoon of melted butter.
one tablespoon of sugar, two eggs,
we'll beaten, and two cups of milk.
Beat all together for three minutes.
Bake in even round cakes on griddle.
Serve with ounce honey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Kitchen Kinks

If the edges Of a saucepan are we'll
buttered the contents will not boil
over.
To relieve tOOthache, rub baking
soda round the tooth and rinse the
mouth with hot water
When putting a stopper into a bot
tie always give it a half turn round
after it is in. This will prevent it
from sticking.
Ii is good plan to pepper a carpet
thickly just where any heavy piece
of furniture has to rest on it. as this
helps TO keep moths, etc, away.
Directly tea is split on a table-cloth
cover the stain with common salt.
Leave for a while and when the cloth
is washed all stains will have disap-
peared.
To improve the flavor of currants
and sultanas which are to be used for
cakes place them in a bowl. pour
boiling water over them. and leave 10
soak all night. The fruit swells to
twice its former size. but should be
drained from the water and dried in
the oven before being added to the
other ingredients
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
DORCHESTER POTATOES.

To two cups of hot mashed potato
add two tablespoons of butter. one
half cup of grated cheese, yolks of
three eggs slightly beaten. Salt and
pepper TO taste. Beat all together five
minutes. Make into balls and set
aside to become cold and firm. Roll
in crumbs, then in beaten egg, again
in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain
and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
MOVES TO LAPORTE.

August BIycker, Tor Il years
salesman for the acobson- Peterson
Co. resigned his position Friday. He
has accepted a position with the Pc
terson Hardware Co OF Laporte. and
will leave with his family for La
porte Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Caroline Goes
Famous Recipes
POTATO PANCAKES

Peel six potatoes and allow to soak
in cold water four hours. Crate them
and allow to drain ten minutes. To
every pint Of grated potato allow one
half teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon
of -four, a little pepper. Beat this all
together Fold in two we'll beaten
eggs Drop by spoonfuls on a hot
buttered griddle or spider. Turn,
browning on both sides Send to table
at once with apple jelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
QUICK FLANNEL CAKES.

Beat two eggs very light. Stir them
into one pint of sour milk. Add slow
ly one teaspoon of soda, a little salt
and flour enough to make a thin bat
ter. Bake on hot griddle and serve
with honey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
WANTED.

Couples married or expected 10 be
married. to go sunday from till
p. m. and see that bungalow at 927
T.. Dayton 81. Most complete house
in city. American Trust Co. real es-
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
tttnte.Le FebvreD eLo
boplaye.

Special correspondence.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Gatherings
Of the diplomatic set took big drop
in the batting average for beauty
when Nine. lie Febvre de la Boulaye
sailed for France. She is the wife OF
the second secretary. is noted for her
pulchritude. but when summe- came
she responded 20 call for her home
and is now there on a visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

GARY Charles Baran and Valentine
PiSarSid. two Gary residents. are being
held I'm Austria. where they have been for
several months on visit, for duty in case
Of war against Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

Just call 172 Bell or $3.50 Home. for
your drug wants. We deliver any
where. Always open. American
Drug co. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

kENDALLNI LLE.-Eugene Isasho. far
mer II in Jail here under default Of bond.
charged with obtaining 500 under false
PretenSes. At preliminary hearing he was
bonnd over 20 the circuit court Bond was
o. SDna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Announcements

The executive committee of the ST.
Joseph county w. G. T. L. will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
the Y. w. G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
RUNS RESIDENCE

c. W. COen. cashier of the First
National bank. has purchased the
Park av. residence OF Geo. A. Harrop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Bla11kets--The ELLSWORTH
Blanket Sale Continues

Ellsworth Blankets are open to the
most searching scrutiny-Look Them Over
Carefully. In Looking Make Comparisons
See for Yourself.
Just note this list of speciaIs-a line Of sample
Blankets: $475 Blankets $3.50 pair. $685.
Blankets $4.75 pair $3.50 Blankets S. Is pair.
$685. Blankets 5000 pair. $3.50 Blankets $3.50
pair. $685. Blankets $500 pair.
$275 Blankets that look and feel like WOOL
White, Tan and Grey-fancy bordcrs-$225 pair;
Wool finish blankets worth $3.50. they come in
fancy Plads, Grey, Tan and Blue $2.75 pair; 5
Crib Blankets plain white pink and border Ic each.
Beacon Blankets. Beacon fancy crib blankets
30c each. Beacon bath robe blankets, gndle, neck
cord and frogs to match guaranteed fast color 1896
pair.
$3.50 wool finish blankets 9Oc EACH SIPS
wool finish blankets Csc each. $lO0 wool blankets
zoe each. Cotton blankets, good quality 35c EACH
This is Blanket Buying Time-and Blanket
Needing Time will soon be here-Save by
Buying Now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
Or. II. A. THOMSON

Not open ON "Wednesday Afternoons
sol South Michigan II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
TALK No. POI.
One al q Time

When yoJ pick out a pair OF
ready-made glasses from stock you
are trying 10 ut both eyes AT once.
That is something that the most eX-
pert eye specialists in the world cam
not do. Each eye must be fitted
separately and Individuals. There IL
as much dsference between the two
eyes in q large proportion Of indivld-
uals as there is between the eyes Of
entirely different persons n both
eyes are fitted at once you simply
pick out the pair of glasses that seem
best 70 the good eve. The eye that
sees best always determines the glass
that is chosen. The other eye-the
one that should have the greatest
care and consideratiOn-ha 60 put up
with what seems best Tor the good
eye. The result is that the poorer
eye gets worse from neglect The
only way 10 keep YOUR ewes in the best
possible conc tion is 10 have each one
fitted separately. by man who has
made a studE OF the optical science
he will search out every imp ERECTION
OF focus. every weakened mus le.
every strained nerve and put the
eve into perfect focus. Then he viIl
do the same thing % the other eye.
Last. but not least. he viii see that
the two eyes are placed I'm perfect
working harmony with one another.
That IS ny business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

party, composed mostly of Americans
who intend to recover the bodies OF
the dead Americans. Secretary Bryan
said he had ordered American Consul
Edwards at Juarez to send a special
messenger with the party to report on
the facts of the affair.
Constitutionalists here say Maxine
Castillo, who is charged with respon-
sihiIity for the tunnel accident, is an
irresponsible bandit with a small fol-
lowing recognizing neither Huerta nor
CarranZa. He was the trusted body
guard of Madero when the latter took
the field against Diaz and members of
the Constitutionalists agency here
claim his present outlawry is the re-
suit of insanity. They say he will be
summarily dealt with by villa If cap
tured.
The announcement that Gen. Villa
would protect Spanish subjects in his
invasion of Torreon brought relief to
officials here. who had been swamped
with petitions and representations
from the threatened Spaniards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Winters S Backbone
Is Not Yet Broken

Washington, Feb S.-Winter's back
bone IS still long way from broken,
according to the weather bureaus re-
port.
THE general distribution of atmos-
pherie pressure over the North Amer
lean continent and the adjacent
oceans" said the weekly bulletin to-
day, lis such as to indicate tempera-
lures considerably below the seasonal
average until the middle of the week,
east of the Rocky mountains.
The weather will be generally fair
during the first half of the week in the
Atlantic states.
THE next disturbance of Importance
to cross the United States will appear
on the North Pacific coast Tuesday, at
tended by general rains; it will pre-
vail over the Middle West about
Thursday and the eastern states Fri
day or saturday; this disturbance will
be preceded by a general Reaction to
higher temperatures and be attended
by general rain in southern and snow
and rain in northern states east of the
Rocky mountains. 1t will be followed
by colder weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

Faculty Athletic Committee. Michigan
leads in the number of students avail
able for varsity and Freshmen ath-
letic teams. Cornell is second and
Columbia third. The enrolment of
athletic material, if it may be termed
as such, is as follows: Michigan, 519S;
Cornell. $500; Pennsylvania, $500; Col
umbia, 3517: Harvard. 3253; Wisconsin,
27S0; Yale, $500; Illinois, 2400; Minne-
sofa. 1898; Princeton, 1926 and Dart
mouth, 1897.
Graduate Athletic Manager Warren
Boyard of the University of Southern
California has received word from the
Oxford University Rugby Football As
sociation that the English varsity
teams will be glad to play a series of
matches with the Southern California
team next winter. In order to make
the trip to England at least a months
absence from college would be neces-
sary. If the series is arranged the
invasion will be undertaken during
the Christmas holiday period.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
No Coaches on Sidelines During
Football Games=-FOurth Official.

New York, Feb. S.-The inter-col-
legiate football rules committee sat
urday decided that hereafter coaehes
should be barred from the side lines.
This vas the most radical change IN
the rules adopted at the meeting to-
day. which was one of the shortest in
the committees history.
Other changes were as follows:
When the ball from a free kick hits
a goal post and bounds back into the
field the play is counted as touch
back.
After the teams line up the team
having the ball shall not enter the neu-
tral zone in shift formation.
Intentional grounding of a forward
pass will be penalized by the loss OF
10 yards from the point of scrimmage
A player out of bounds when the
ball is put in play penalties his team
by the loss of five yards. Under the
old rule there was no penalty far
this offence the first time it was COM
mitted.
The committee left 1t optional with
teams TO decide whether they shall
have a fourth official to be known as
field judge, who shall have no spe-
eific duties of his own but act as as
sistant TO the referee and umpire
The committee reached no decision
regarding the question of distinguish
ing players in games by numbers. The
members concluded to observe how
this plan worked out next season be-
fore making any recommendations.
Although the proposal to number
players grade the value of field
goal according to the distance of the
kick and move the goal posts back
were discussed among the many sug-
gested alterations in the playing code,
no action was taken on these points,
several OF them not being put to vote
Chairman E. X. Hall of the committee
announced that while the committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
ISOLATION or TUBERCULAR
PATIENTS PROVES SUCCESS,

New York, Feb. S.--A year of ex-
pertinent in isolating in model tene
ment families that have been made de-
pendent by tuberculosis among their
members has proved success, not
only in the treatment of the disease,
but in working to marked extent the
social and economic rehabilitation of
the families, according to a report
made public today by the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor, which conducted the experiment.
The view is expressed that way has
been found in this mode of home treat
ment to prevent the spread Of tuber-
culosis in congested districts and to
reduce the cost to the community of
caring adequately for families whose
dependency is the result of consump
ton.
In a Home hospital established in
the Vanderbilt model tenement, p
families 90 members of which were
tuberculosis), liver during the year,
the report says, In sanitary homes.
had ample sunshine and fresh air, good
and abundant nourishment, freedom
from undue work and worry, reason
able segregation, skilful medical care
and constant nursing supervision.
Eleven of these families, containing
% tuberculosis patients, II of whom
were wage earners, were discharged
during the year. Six of the i families
were rehabilitated physically. socially
and economically. The other five had
to be dismissed for persistent intem-
perance or refusal to follow advice.
The condition of these, however, as
consequence of the treatment received,
was improved.
mo new case of tuberculosis devel-
oped after admission. Sixty-one per
cent. of the adult patients were APP
parently cured, % per cent. had their
disease arrested and IL per cent. were
improved"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

had considered the proposition to num-
ber the players, it had been decided to
wait and observe how the plan work.
ed out among those college teams,
which have voluntarily decided to
adopt this system of Identification dur
ing 1914.
The resembling of the rule which per-
mits one player or coach of team to
walk along the side line of the field Will
necessitate the coach's remaining on the
bench with the substitutes. 1t was de-
cided to abolish the obsolete rule which
permitted the ball to be put into play
from touchbaek by a kickout from the
goal line. This play has not been used
for several years
Following the suggestion of Walter
Camp teams We're given the optional
right to use fourth official in their
games if they SO desired This official
will be known as field judge" and his
status will be further fixed by the codify-
ing committee appointed in the persons
of William Langford, Trinity; w. n.
Morice, Pennsylvania, and Nathan a.
Tufts, Brown.
Other changes penalize for five yards
d lcdIIl WHUSe prayer vi PisiS US "iS NN'~
of bounds when ball is snapped on first
offence instead of second as heretofore
and make II obligatory for the team los
ing the toss to kick off when the winners
elected to defend given goal. Owing to
the previous wording of this rule there
was an impression in certain sections that
the team might refuse to take the kick
off, although the rules committee did not
explain how the game could be started
under such circumstances. The definition
of roughing the fullback was also clarl-
fled.
The appointment of the following MEM
bers to the central board of officials was
announced: J. \. Babbitt. chairman;
Walter Camp, C. w. Savage. Parke Da-
Wis E. X. Hall. Percy Haughton, H. G..
Cope, A.-A. Stagg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

Continued from Page One.)
passed the House. the issue is bn no
means out of the way,
The Senate committee has just taken
it up determined upon daily sessions
until it has finished it's deliberations.
That there is to be a fight over the
literacy test is certain and a modifi-
cation of the restrictive provisions is
expected.
The bills for the antitrust legisla-
ton program are far from complete.
Hearings on them will continue before
House committees during the week
and q conference with President Will
son relating to them is being urged
by some of the Democratic leaders.
Tomorrow Frederick Straus of New
York, who was a member of Former
President Taft's commission on rail-
way capitalization, will appear before
the House committee on interstate
commerce to discuss the proposed bill
for federal control of railroad securi-
ties.
Hearings on rural credits. legislation
viii be continued before the House
subcommittee on banking and cur
rency.
Joint hearings by the Senate and
House committee probably will be ar
ranged and an effort will be made to
have the bill before the House by
April 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
VILLA TO PROTECT
SPANIARDS WHEN
ATTACKS TORREON.

Washington, Feb. S.-After an hours
conference with President Wilson at
the White House tonight, Secretary
Bryan announced that assurances had
been received from Gen. Francisco
Villa of his intention to protect Span
ish subjects when he attacked Tor
reon.
Word also was received from the
Constitutionalist general of his inten-
tion to assist. in every way possible in
fixing the responsibility for the trag-
edy at Cumbre tunnel, on thef Mexi-
can Northwestern Railroad in which
several Americans were suffocated.
General Villa has complied with the
request of the state department that
a guard Of soldiers accompany the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
GARDINER.
Warren a. Hatch.

On Monday, Feb. ., Warren A. Hatch
of South Dresden, Me, passed away
after brief illness Of seven days, due
to heart disease and his advanced age
His death occurred at the old home
stead where he was born in 1885, He
was one of the Oldest men in the town
the only surviving son of the late
Thomas Hatch.
Mr.. Hatch was well known and
hiehlv respected in his home town as
we'll as Richmond. Me. In early man
hood he went to New York state. seek
ing larger opportunities and did mol
return until 1878, when he made his
residence once more in the old home.
In the meantime he had married
Helen NJ Benton of Livonia, N Y.
and brought her and their six chill
dren to South Dresden
For many years he was a builder in
Winthrop. Mass, where he was also
well known for his sterling honesty
and respected for his moral worth
and nigh principles.
The funeral services were held al
the home Wednesday. Feb. A, Rev. H,
w. Brooks officiating. The interInent
was in Maple Grove cemetery, South
Dresden.
Mr.. Hatch leaves widow, Helen NJ
Hatch. and five children to mourn his
loss. The children are: Mrs. T. p
Pollak, Winthrop, Mass; Mrs. w.
Davenport, New Bedford, Mass; w
Walter Hatch, winthrop. Mass, and
Augustus #. Hatch, Kingston, Ont.
Canada. Two sisters, Mrs. B. II. Still.
phan of Dresden Mills, Me. and Mrs
c. J. Patterson of Richmond, Me, also
survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

not be possible until tomorrow night
a the earliest as the heavy timberins
is still burning.
The rescuing party which went IL
AT the south end today found its way
greatly impeded by not only the iron
framework of the burned cars, but oy
great masses of earth and rock which
had fallen from the roof of the tunnel
Rock is still falling, making explora-
tions dangerous, and there is a fear
that other lives may be added 70 those
already lost by caVe-ins after the res
cuers have penetrated the tunnel.
The v,reckage is now covered by from
tn 10 feet of earth, and the only hope
of finding any bodies is that they may
have been covered with earth before haV-
ing been reached by the flames.
The only recognizable body thus far re-
covered is that of Juan Fernandez, the
rear brakeman OF the passenger train,
who had escaped to within 200 feet or the
north portal when he finally succumoeo'
diving in a sitting posture with hand-
kerehief tied about his nose and mouth
In a vain endeavor to save himself from
being smothered
1t Is believed that all the others on
hoard the train, who were not manned
or killed when the passenger train ran
into the wreekage of tbe freight, attempt
Oh 70 escape SIS did Fernandez, but were
overcome and their bodies Will be touho
scattered along the tunnel wnen the
debris is cleared away. Among the
Americans who lost their lives in the
tunnel were:
Mrs. Lee Carruth and five children
family of an engineer employed at Ma
deraS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
ANOTHER HUNTER TROPHY
FOR ONE WON BY klVlAT

Boston, Feb. s.--Another trophy will
be offered by George f. Hunter fer
superiority in the mile run. 1t will take
the place of that which Abel r. Kivat
of the Irish American Athletic Club
of New York took permanently last
night when he won the Hunter mile
run at the games Of the Boston Ath
letic Association.
Mr.. Hunter announced today that
the new trophy will be given under
conditions similar to those surround
ing Kiviats prize 1t will go to the
club that shall produce three win
ners. not necessarily the same runners
or in consecutive victories.