davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

bers and the husbands of the women
members will be guests. The decora-
tions will be elaborate and symbolic
Of the scenes Of the Mayflower episode.
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan gave a
bridge and thimble party this after
noon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T.
s. Stevens. in Fillmore street. Her
guests were: Mrs. David Palmer. Mrs.
Harry Hobson and Mrs. Hobson's little
daughter Muriel. Miss Mildred Quin-
ton, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Myrtle Undertake. Miss
Edith Parfitt. Mics Frances Cav, Miss
Hazel Thomas, Miss Edith Lindell,
Miss Elsie Cuthbert Miss Mabel Jones,
Miss Laura Neiswanger. Miss Florence
Fair. Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Ruth
Tomlinson, Miss Mildred Stanton,
Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Ruth Larimer,
White. Miss Helen Whitaker, Miss
Faith Young, Miss Cynthia Monroe,
Miss Marjorie Rcby, Miss Dorothy
Wahle, Miss Leah Mcintyre, Miss Opal
Glenn, Miss Jane Alexander and her
house guest. Miss Clara Root Worth
am OF Chicago, Miss Lucille Elmore,
Miss Theodore Smith, Miss lola Stone.
Miss Lillian McLatchey of Abilene
A recital was given Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Emily King wikidal.
under the auspices Of the Ladies
Music club, of which size is a mem
Der. Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan was
hostess at the meeting, attended by
the members of the club and a num-
Der of their friends
The program was an interesting and
varied one. beginning with Mascher-
oni's Ave Maria. and including three
groups of songs. Les Liones, from
Paul and Virginia, by Masse, Bar
carole, by Fitzenhagen, I'm Herbst, by
Franz, and sHoffnung, by Reichardt,
formed4the first group. r.
The second group was composed of
a song cycle by Logan. Before sing
ing the cycle, Mrs. Wikidal made an
explanation Of the songs. which con-
cerned Persian love story. The
numbers are beautiful in themselves
and were sung with feeling and SYM
pathy. The songs of the cycle are:
In a Brahmin Garden, Lo! It's the
Hour, Fair Radba, Ganges Boat Song,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

for the endowment of one of the cots
has already been subscribed. The cots
will be used, of course, by Scotchmen
Of that cl-n who are wounded on the
battlefields OF France
Throughout this country there are
many Scotch people of that name and
family, and while they. are contribute
ing to the fund for sufferers in Europe,
it is suggested that they might prefer
to give for the relief OF the suffering
men of their own nation and name.
perhaps their own kim Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell, of $40 Clay street, is receiv-
ing funds for the cot endowment. and
those who wish to contribute to 1t,
can send the money to her.
Miss Mamie Veale, whose marriage
will be an event of late November. will
be the guest Of honor at a bridge party
Friday afternoon, November 20, at
which Mrs. Albert Patten will be
. Q =
Installation and initiation services
will be held this evening at the home
Of Miss Miriam Foster. when the girls
Of the Alpha Mu Music club will be-
come members Of the Sigma Alpha
begin at 7:30 o'clock. and will be In
charge of Miss Anne Hubblewaite. Of
Evanston, ILL.,, the national president.
Miss Marie Howell and Miss Frances
Stultz.
A luncheon and musicale was given
at Miss Fosters home today. Tie rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

the buyers Of New York fifteen million
dollars in the year. The matter 81
economical buying II one that IL studied
in the economics department OF the
schools. and the instructions the city
government Is giving IL In line with
the principles that well to do women
are learning in the large educational
institutions OF the country.
The Paramount college (Wichita)
alumni who are in Topeka to attend
the teachers' convention, will have 4
dinner party Friday evening at $50
O'Clock. at the National hotel.
rConffnued nm Nexf Pa1e1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes OF Today.)

A harmless. yet very effective. treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after or 3 minutes remove, wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually il sufficient, but to
be certain Of results. buy the delatone
in an original packaee.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

were decorated with chrysanthemums.
A part of the music for the afternoon
affair was furnished by Miss Hubble
waite. who is a talented pianist, and
by Miss Howell. who is a contralto
singer.
A Topeka girl. Miss Daisy Monroe.
who is q student in Columbia Univer-
sfty this year, in correspondence to her
people here, speaks of the enthusiasm
in the university, and especially in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

[continued on Next Pase.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
MAYOR STRIKES AT
SALARY CUT THREAT

MENDOZA. Ill. Feb. 1S.-Because
the city council is attempting TO cut
his salary from 80 to 81 cents per
day, Mayor Charles Rogers of Men
dota has gone on a strike, tying up
the city's business. Besides refusing
to sign any bills or sanction any OF
the city's transactions, the mayor has
threatened to sue the municipality for
his pay. At the time of his election,
Mayor Rogers understood he was TO
receive $500 annually. At a recent
meeting Of the city council he learned
his salary was 10 be but $225. The
city's executive then declared a strike
unless he received the full amount.
Mendoza has a population of 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
INVESTORS RUSH TO GET
IN ON TEL. STOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There was
a rush Tuesday by investment bank
ers to participate in the syndicate
being formed by Kuhn. Loeb and Co.
ern Union stock sold by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
A director Of the telephone COM
pany said that no decision has been
made as TO how the SIS, 800 900 to be
received for the stock will be utilized
but asked that it would in al prob
ability be used for working capital
this year. He added thai the expan-
sion of the company's business re-
quires about $50,0OO,0OO of additional
working capital every year. Plans are
also being considered for new financ-
ing. He also said that the average
yearly growth ir New York tele-
phones is about 10 per cent and that
it cost an average of 500 to $125
for each new phone installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
SAYS MERE BOYS PUT
ON WIRELESS JOBS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-Robert
Lee Etheridge. young wireless ope-
ratOr on the steamer Monroe, which
was sunk by the Nantucket on Jan.
30. in which Al persons lost their
lives. testified that boys of 16 and Il
years are being taken right from
school and made into operators
Earlier. in the nqulry II was testified
that had the wireless on the Nan
tucket been more alert the collision
might have been aVerted.
Etheridge. who gave this testimony
to the government probe being held
here caused a sensation was asserting
that these youths could not get Ger
tificates from the government in
spectOrs that would permit them to
serve but that he understood that
they could do so i'm Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
PAINTS QUEEN FOR S525

LONDON. Feb. Is. Queen Mary
walking near Windsor castle. saw a
roughly clad man painting the por-
trait of a laborer's child. Admitting
il and supposing the painter to be a
tramp artist" the queen bade him
TO come to the castle TO paint Princess
Mary's picture.
lie did. The queen. much pleased.
sent the princely sum of 50 10 him
BY a lady in waiting. Only then the
PAINTER revealed himself as a rising
young pOrtraitest and demanded his
usual fee. $525. which her majesty
paid most reluctantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
PUT ON MUSICAL SKIT

Amusical skit, in which 10 men,
bers took part. was given by the
Knights and Ladies of the Modern
MaccabeeS at the w. .. W. hall Tues
day night. The skit given was Win
terblatz's Auto and il Is said that
creditabie performance was given.
1t was reported as one of the most
successful social evenings ever given
by the lodge. After the entertain
ment the remainder of the evening
was devoted to dancing.
The next meeting of the joint
lodges will be held on March 10, when
another musical and literary program
will be given. knights and Ladies
of the lodge and their families only
are invited 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
WARREN NOT \ GENTLEMAN.

Helen is like a sensitive plant, that
grows in beauty throughout the day
and night, only to droop and fade in
the suns fierce rays.
She is affectionate and sympathet-
ic, with the kindness and refinement
essential in lady.
She willingly effaces herself in or
der to keep Warren in good
humor.
She is too thorough lady to quar-
rel with Warren AS oft in anger
words are spoken.
One can meier. in life forget, her
goodness. is entirely lost. on him,
however. He can never realize her
true worth.
Being reared in an atmosphere of
selfshness. judging by his parents
and sister Carrie, Warren is too OBJ
stinate and selfish to be gentleman,
and is unjust to Helen, where MS
people are concerned. He should
have more regard for her feelings
than for those of his family.
He is rude to her in the presence
of friends and relatives.
His most greviOus fault was in
coming home intoxicated. knowing
that Helen's old lover Will Farrell,
was TO dine with them. And yet she
forgave him for humiliating her in
the presence of the gentleman she
had cast aside in order to marry him.
When angry, he refuses to speak
to her. or orders her about like re-
fractory child. He seems to think,
as husband and wife are one, he must
be the one.
He is almost entirely 10 blame for
their domestic difficulties.
Helen could be happy and con-
tented without a servant and fewer
luXuries. if Warren was kind ana
loving TO her.
VIVIAN WINTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
FATHERS ADVICE GOOD.

l think in a way they are both to
blame, but believe Helen would be
much happier if she would follcv her
fathers advise and not show Warren
how much she loved him. She ought
to know by this time that Warren il
not the type of a man who likes TO
be fused over, and should not act so
foolish as she did when she fell from
the step ladder and on different other
occasions. If she would show a
cheerful expression instead of being
unsatisfied with him, [ think he
would treat her much better. She
ought not to complain. to him of his
lack of affection. but try to win II.
/ also think that Warren's family
do not treat her the way they should.
troubles. WILMA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
RED MEN PUT ON MINSTREL

A minstrel show and smoker were
given by the local order of Red Men
Tuesday night in Slick hall 10 mem
bers and friends of the lodge.
r. Il. Lutz headed the cast as IN
terlocutor and was supported by Bert
Crawford and Milton Ewald as end
men. Others of the cast were Horace
Lucado, w. Van Buskirk, Ed Donen.
George White, Raymond Slick, john
Richards, Frank Foraker and Iohh
Holland.
The sketch was divided into two
sections. The second was comedy
called school Days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
SHOULD AssERT HFRSFIF

To place the blame o. Helen alone
would be unjust; yet She is more 10
blame than Warren, since she invites
such treatment as j. dealt out 20 her.
Warren is very unsympathetic and
should overlook more when he does.
Helen has eaten humble pie" so
often that Warren thinks she likes
the diet. A change OF diet would do
them both a great deal OF good.
II Helen would assert her rights
little more instead OF giving way 20
tears her husband would respect her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
ADELAIDE RICHIE
AGAIN FACES JAIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Adelaide
Richie. the actress. was again in
danger of being put in Ludlow ST. jail
for contempt of court. Tuesday she
was ordered for the third time TO
show cause why she should not be
punished for failing TO appear for eX-
animation in supplementary pro-
ceedingS.
Miss Richie owes one creditor
about SS7 for two pairs Of tights and
another creditor SCI for gowns. She
has promised several times TO come
TO court, but only appeared on one
occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

the pores and removes the cause. COrns
and callouses can be peeled right OF.
Sweaty, smelly feet and tender. aching feet
relief instantly. ANY druggist has Gallo
eide In stock Or will get IL from his whole
sale house A twenty five cent package l.
usually sufficient 20 put the worst feet in
nne condition Each package contains walls
liable instructions ON care Of the feet
Published by Medical Formula laborsl-
tories Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
CLOSE UP RESTAURANT

ELKHART, Feb. 18.-Rather than
take any chances Of endangering the
lives of patrons, the Mccarthy broth
ers Monday night closed their Little
Casino restaurant 7O4-7O6 S. Main St,
until necessary repairs can be made
The front of the building was
blown out four inches upon the side
walk by the force of boiler eXplO-
sion early Sunday morning when
Harry Means. an employee. was dan
gerously injured. 1t was noticed
Monday night that the dslodged
front in settling had begun To bulge.
The owners then closed the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

Soak the feet in
this for i min
uteS. Repeat this
FOR several days
until the trouble
disappears. L b e
action OF CalOcide
compound for all
foot ailments Is
really remarkable.
II works through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
Helen a Foolish Little
Woman, But She Gets
Most of The Sympathy

soft and foolish way in which she
talks TO him.
Dig up some solid sensible subject
TO talk on and YOU Will at once find
Warren interested.
man likes TO have his wife ap-
pear intelligent and sensible as well
as modest and reserved. i believe a
similar condition exists in many
American families today and the ex-
preston Of opinions in these columns
may be OF great benefit to some who
have heretofore had like troubles.
II. j q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
HEIEN 100 SOET

Who is TO blame for Helen and
Warren's troubles? IL always takes
two 10 make a quarrel, So they are
both To blame
Warren us hateful. selfish and ne
glectful. while Helen is entirely too
soft. II she would Just tell Mr.. War
rem where 20 stop instead OF crying.
he would have more respect for her.
4 HAPPY WIFE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18
Frost bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.

Marry persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chilblains and frost
bites which causes a soreness and itching
AT times almost unbearable frequently
bringing on n nervous condition. The fol
lowing treatment gives immediate relief.
dissolve two tablespoOnfuls OF CalOcide
compound in a basin OF warm water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

Helen and Warren are not proper
~ mated. Those things ought have
been considered before marriage.
Warrens proper mate would be an
image OF the rock of Gibralter. Helen
Is too serious To enjoy life. but little
sense of humOr on her part would
help matters very much if she could
only laugh more and cry less.
A HAPPY WIFE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

more She ought TO make Warren
believe that his caresses are not so
necessary TO her happiness She has
her daughter to lavish her affections
upon. HELEN WARREN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - The
resignation Of DR.. Emilio BarbarouX
as Uruguan minister of foreign af-
fairs was reported to the state de-
partment together with the appoint
ment o. DIR. BalaZar Brum to sue
coed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

IN the Who's 30 Blame" contest
Helen continues to draw the majority
OF SympathiZers. but most concede
she is foolish To let Warren see how
essential the demonstration of his az
lection is 81 her happiness. Many are
of the opinion she has too much leis-
ARE. What do YOU think Warren's
side of the story would be- The con
test closes Saturday. The prize OF So
viii go Co the person furnishing the
best answer.
MIN LIKE INTELLIGENT WIVES.
Is Helen or Warren 10 blame for
their family troubles
That seems "A foolish question 10
ask. doesn't it,
I'm fact. Warren doesn't seem to
have very much trouble: or at least.
doesn't allow such trihing things.
such as seem 20 constantly worry
Helen 90 bother him
lie has his business. the business
Of providing food protection and
comfort for his family thereby show
ing his love for them.
Helen. on the other hand. has
rothing 20 do but worry about moth
ing. instead OF being am helpmeet as
was originally Intended.
She is constantly irritating him
with frivos0uls things that Ho man Is
Interested in
IL Helen would discharge her SER
want and devote her time 10 useful
household duties. read. and cultivate
her mind. SO as 90 Dee able 10 talk
sense 20 Warren his respect FOR her
would increase daily and there would
Poe very little II ANY trouble
In fact j believe Helen is 90 blame
Tor most Of their dihiculties
Men invariably respect the women
mo respect themselves and if ne
once lover her Will continue 10 DO SO.
Helen worships Warren and is
therefore not as highly esteemed by
him, as though she were a little more
Indifferent. The gruf way ia which
Warren 50 often replies 20 her. has
been brought about by the extremely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-18

pointment is joint patronage of the
two senator's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Union Printers Back
William s. Weir for
County Commission

At meeting of more than 100
union printers. held in Labor Temple
Sunday afternoon its avowed pur-
pose being to aid in the campaign of
William S. Weir for County Commits
sioner, ]. l.. Roder was selected as
chairman AMI Earle e. Griggs secre-
tary.
The meeting was addressed briefly
by Mr.. Weir, who outlined his plan of
campaign and his principles He
sta ted that one OF the urgent matters
nov before the Board of County Com
missioners' " as the trea tment of the
convicts, and that he believed a Sc
lection of the right kind OF guards,
with some idea of penal philosophy
would do much toward elimna ting
brutality; that the guard who be-
lieVed his only duty was TO carry
gun and menace the convicts was a
menace to the whole community. but
that the guard who felt that he was
part Of the system which was meant
To cure crime was the right kind of
guard to put over the unfortuna tes
Mr.. Weir was pledged the hearty sup
port of the printers. and Chairman
Rodier announced that d program OF
ca mpagn would be undertaken by the
club at an early date
The club will work in entire SYM
patty with the newly organized La
Dor Legislative League. but will de-
vote It's main efforts to the election OF
MIR Weir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MANSON SAVED
BY MIRACLE ON
POLAR TRIP

ADELAIDE. AUSTRALIA. March
DIR. Douglas Mawson, who has
just returned from the Antarctic,
wildly describes the disastrous sledse
journey on which Lieutenant B. +. 5.
MINIS, OF the Royal Fusiliers. and
DR. Xavier Mertz persisted, After the
loss of his companions, he was alone
for 80 days. His food was exhausted,
he was stumbling along in a snow
storm when he happened to see a
black spot ard discovered it was a
cache.
After restoring his strength suffi-
ciently, as he thought, to reach his
base, Il miles away, he left the re-
mainder OF the contents of the cache
FOR the search party which he thought
would be sent out. But so furious
grew the storm that Mawson could
make his way no more than two
miles. SO he dragged himself back to
the cache. where the searching party
found him
He has been in poor health ever
since this trying experience in Feb
ruary, last year, so little sledging was
undertaken afterward. The health of
the rest of the party was exceptional
ly good
Terrific winds were experienced at
the expeditions base in Adelieland.
During one whole Nonth the winds
speed averaged IS miles an hour. For
one hour it blew 116 miles, and gusts
were frequently gagged at over 200
miles an hour. THESE winds delayed
the party, but they took advantage
OF the delay to make a magnificent
collection of eggs. some extremely
rare
DIR. Mawson emphasized the value
of wireless telegraphy to him and in
sisted that no similar expedition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BRITAIN IGNORES
REBELS, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Wilson Tells Callers England Will
Not Deal Directly With Car
rama, as He Asked.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson told visitors to-day that
Great Britain would not honor the
request of General Carrahza to deal
directly with him.
Such~a communication, the Presi-
dent declared. would involve recogni-
ton by Great Britain, which is not
prepared to recognize the Constitu-
tionalists at this time.
Despite CarranZa's refusal to deal
with the United States in the Benton
case, the President said, the State De-
partment is row awaiting reply
from the rebel president to its most
recent representations that special
commission Of the United States be
permitted to view Benton's body. he
expressed the hope that reply Will
be forthcoming as soon as Carranza
sense of personal dignity is adjusted
to the practical requirements of the
situation.
The State Department has received
more proof In the negotiations fol-
lowing Benton's execution, that Villa
is under the authority of Carranza
and has never disputed it, Should
Carranza maintain his present atti-
tude. the President is not prepared to
say what his next step will be. The
rebel presidents stand is made weak
err by the fact that there is tacit
understanding among the powers that
the United States is acting for for
eign nations in all matters affecting
Mexico.
President Wilson again made It
clear that the United States is strong
enough TO pursue It's present policy.
He declared that nobody doubted that
Huerta will ultimately have to retire,
and those who advocate more Wig
orous policy will have to be patient.
He pointed out that many Of the
ardent advocates OF intervention
would lose brothers, sons and sweet
hearts If what they desire should be
realized.
There is a well-defined belief here
that Carranza's action in the Benton
affair is a scheme to force the recog-
milton of the Constitutionalist Gov
eminent. He is likely to fail If this
is his plan.
At the British Embassy it was stat
ed to-day that England will continue
to look to the United States to pro-
tect American interests in Mexico
This shows that England has no in
tention of recognizing the Constitu-
tionalists.
To-day's House Committee on For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Colonel Cody's Old
Scout, Major Burke,
Marries a Countess

LOS ANGELES. March 2.-Major
Thomas Burke, who IS years age
came to California from Wilmington
Del, has! married Countess Anna Ma
rie Won Rockabrandt. widow OF Count
Henri Louis Daniel Won Rockabrandt'
heir to an estate in Germany Ma
ior Burke is 70 years old, and his
bride TO-
The couple were introduced a fort
right ago, and. the veteran was sc
smitten he urged an immediate mar
riage. - '------ -.-.--.-r. 49,
Major Burke has encircled- the
world three times, and served under
both General Custer and Buffalo
Bill" Cody as frontiersman.