davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

ONE of our contemporaries brings
10 our mind many pleasant recollec-
tiOns of days gone by with a mention
that its force OF employees enjoyed a
feast of wedding cake brought in by
the parents OF the bride This is an
old and much neglected custom which
should be revived.
IT used 10 be a matter Of course
that the editor and typesetter and
even the devil should have liberal
samples of all the kinds of cake served
at the wedding, not as a matter of
charity but as an evidence of good
viii and appreciation. In those days
the editor i'm the community was only
a little. II any, below the minister. He
had the entry TO the best society the
community could afford and was
looked up TO, more or less, by his
fellow citizens. Nowadays the editor
gets no cake and there are mighty
few people who don't think they could
run newspaper better than he can
Stories You May Remember.
(KnoX Republican,
With Argos loaded" TO the limit
our boys went over TO give them bat
tie with sort of pickup nine, several
of our topnotch players who partici-
pated in former games being noticea-
bly, absent. With our best lineup we
would have probably met defeat, but
it would have not been strictly "A one
sided affair and the big crowd of loyal
fans which accompanied the club
would not have returned home feeling
so deeply Inundated.
THERE is town in Indiana named
Tickle, probably because it is hard to
locate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS

Thou must be true thyself
III thou the truth wOuldst teach;
Thy soul must overflow. IL thou
Another's soul wOuldst reach.
It needs tine overflow OF heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly, and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed:
Speak truly, and each word of
Shall be fruitful seed; thine
Live truly, and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
-HOratius BOnar.
We live i'm world which l. full
of misery and ignorance. and the
plain duty of each and all of us
is TO try TO make the little corner
he can influence somewhat less
miserable and somewhat less ig-
nOrant than il was before he en-
tered it.-HuXley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From thc Columns
Of The Daily Time.

Among the South Bend people AT
the Bremen fair were l. a Sibley.
Henry Studebaker. A. A. Coble. j. NJ.
Chilias. George W. Reynolds r p
Chaplin r. J Hill. Samuel Bowman
Nr. and Mrs. George ~ Studebaker
and son. Mr.. and Mrs e. w Lough-
man. Dr and AIRS. n. 4. Fink. Mr..
and Mrs r. ID Shenereld and An
drew Eusswurm-
Sen. Voorhees, was 3 lied 10 speak
in South Bend Oct 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

debtedness of the state. and $4,000
OF the state board Of agriculture's i'm
debtedness. making in an a total re-
duction of the state debt Of $4,000
This leaves the total foreign debt CO..
the state $4,000. and this will all
be paid before Jan. /. 1915, as pro
visions have been made by the col
lection OF the sinking fund tax 90 take
care OF this Indebtedness. The Vim
cennes university bonds OF $4,000
VIII be sue In 1917. but the present
levy VIII take care OF the payment OF
these bonds. so that during the life of
the present democratic administra-
ton. the entire state debt viii be paid
and the sinking fund tax viii be abol-
ished: thus making an annual saving
10 the people of the state Of $500. 600
The other bonds issued by the state
arr irreducible for the following rea-
sons: The Purdue university bonds
amounting to $4,000. represent a
gift from the United States 10 Purdue
university, 10 be invested ia the bonds
Of the state OF Indiana. bearing not
less than five per cent interest The
Indiana university permanent en-
dowment bonds, in the sum OF S144.-
600, represent money that was col
lected for the purpose Of permanent
endowment for this university. and
are now held by the treasurer OF state.
and the interest is paid annually 20
the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

The Austrian government has done
a sensible thing by prohibiting the
wearing OF mourning by persons who
have lost relatives in battle. The
inhibition is psychological as we'll as
economic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

It is said that every resource ex-
cept the laws is ready for the devel-
opment of the American chemical
trade other obstacles having been
removed we should be willing TO re-
peal obstructing laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

The colonel makes the serious
charge against Sen. Cummins that he
is on the wrong track. but Sen. Cum
Minis is just hard headed enough TO
think the colonel turned the wrong
switch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

At that it might be flying in the face
of providence TO pray for peace VIII
any christian person deny that it was
divine viii there should be war in
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Judging by the number killed.
wounded and missing and the number
lighting the population of Europe
seems TO have been underestimate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

The lacking up given some of the
banks Of the country by Secy. Nc
Adoo was a long deferred but much
needed castigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Medili Mccormick is out of
politics for the present for natural
causes. The baby is thriving under
its mothers care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Where are YOU going. my pretty maid
To the drug store, sir. said she.
You see my complexion is getting bad.
My Rocky Mountain Tea L must
have. Coonley Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Good heavens, They are blaming
the war on the inactivity of the peace
advocates. But possibly it is a sly
dig at the kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

which can be more Justly and econom-
ically adjusted in the courts Of rea-
SOM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

The nearer we get TO the end Of the
big league season the harder it is to
work up an interest in it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

EVERY man with red blood will
view with alarm the institution of a
suit for divorce by an Indiana wo-
man on the chief ground that her
husband deceived her as 10 his pre-
viOus love affairs. The decision Of
the court Will be awaited with bated
breath.
THE inordinate love OF gilt and
gaudy uniforms and trappings is cost
ing many officers in the European ar
mics their lives. They have not learn
ed the lesson quickly acquired by
American officers in the civil war
that full dress is the proper thing only
on dress parade or at social functions.
An American rifleman would ask no
easier mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Whatever may have been concealed
heretofore the report of the sinking
of three English cruisers in the North
sea will not be censored i'm Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
Prolonged shock.
ICnlrar Eitiyan

(CulNer NltlZen.j
1t was-a great shock 10 a Culver
business man last Saturday, To find
on entering the fair grounds at Plym-
Outh that a motorcycle race and not a
chautauqua. was going on. n fact, he
was so badly shocked that ne did not
recover sufficiently TO leave the
grounds until the races had ended.
MR.. VILLA, whose name We will
have 10 again learn TO pronounce, has
saved the Mexican situation from be-
coming mOnotOnOusly peaceful. The
worst We can wish him is that Car
rama gets him, but refrain from max
ing the wish under the conviction that
il would not come true.
ONE advantage of being "A married
man, writes G. II. NJ, is that the one so
situated can discuss matrimOny from
the standpoint of personal experience
instead of that of theory 20 which
he was limited before his marriage.
We might venture further in this di-
rectiOn but that we are aware the NJ.
p is quite closely read under our own
vine and fig tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
PEACE OR JUSTICE.

ing throne of France.-Indianapo
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
The Fruits of His LabOrs.

IIempIetOn, CaIlf., Ilmes.J
The editor thanks Mrs. w. X. Hud-
son for her kindness in remembering
him with a large box of delicious
pears and peaches. 1t is another evil
dence of appreciation of the Times,
which has been doing duty for about
two years and a half. mourning the
ill-will Of some, but to others, sincere
friendship.
What Huxley says about The debt
Each human being owes,
Is just as good doctrine
AS human being knows.
If each in life his part performs,
There's nothing left to do,
But take the ticket handed him
And go directly through
G y. F.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

Visitors III tlhc City.
Mr.. II Mrs. c. j. Lord Of Cando
are spending sevcral days in the city
visiting friends and shopping
Postponed q. Il. S. Masquerade.
The Eastern Star has postponed
the masquerade dancing party which
WAS scheduled to take place next
Tuesday evening. March II. Tho
party will be given later in the sea-
son.
st. Paul's Guild Meeting.
ST. Paul's Guild will hold a work
O'Clock at the homo OF Mrs. G. II.
Jacob on Reeves avenue. All mem
bers are requested to he present.
o. E. s. Silver Tea.
There was a large attendance at
the Eastern Star silver tea. which was
held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George W. Gets on Belmont ave
nue.. The hours were from . to .
o'clock and sewing and visiting were
the pastilnes. a dsintily appointed
luncheon was served in the dining
room by the hostesses. Mrs. Gets,
Mrs. F. J.. Goodman, Mrs. e. A.
". II. Witherstine and Mrs. II. Ven
able.
Style Week in Grand Forks.
The merchants of Grand Forks are
making elaborate preparations for
style week which will be from
March II to Fl inclusive. The very
latest in the new spring styles. in
Guiding suits. coats. millinery. foot
wear. etc. will be shown in all of the
stores. The event is being eagerly
looked forward to by all. and many
shopping parties will be organized
both in this city and tho surrounding
towns to visit the various stores.
The merchants will have their
goods displayed in a. most artistic
manner Inc the stores will be elabor,
ately decorated for the occasion. It
is expected that a. large number of
patrons from the surrounding towns
will come, in. especially for the big
style show"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

They like their husbands. of course.
They pick out the kind Of men they
can like. But most OF tho love is on
the part of the husbands. The brides
make Il great prctense of love. Some
of them do love: others learn 10 love
after they nave been m~arried--if the
husbands arc gallant enough to make
them learn.
"In Europe there isn't even the pre-
tense or love, most marriages being
settled by parents. Girls don't see
enough OF their fiances before mar
riage to learn to love them unless
it is n case of love at first sight. Some
of them learn to love their husbands
later, and somo learn to love other
women's husbands"
Miss Grey spends her leisure hours
reading Kant and Ilescl, dotcs or
Lamartinc, and adorcs Huslnans.
But Miss Grey seer nothing in this
to surprise one. According to her
own IIegcl. life is 4 system of con
~trarics, and for a thing to be true
its. opposite must also b g true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
ANY WOMAN MAY HAVE PRETTY
NECK y SHOULDERS,

To realize the baleful effect of high
collars one has only to note the con-
dition Of the uncovered neeks one
sees upon the streets now that FASH
ion has removed the landings. The
skin is rough, d%arkened, sallow and
Wrinkled. The muscles have become
stringy and the throat is thick
through the center. with. in many
instances. a swollen STAND OR two.
which is likely to give more trouble
than q mere hurt to pride.
. To correct these disfigurements
swathe the throat every night in a
coarse cloth wrung out in hot water,
allowing it to remain five minutes.
Repeat the process three times. Then
gently but firmly, using a rotary mo-
ton, rub the neck with the fingers.
Tho dried skin will gradually come
OF. After the swathing use a soft
flesh brush with soar and water. and
rinse with clear water. with a few,
drops of ticture of benzoin in it.
If exposure to wind ana u has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

them. Ill. With arms outstretched
raise the hands high over the head.
imagining they carry a heavy weight.
Massage helps. Use the rotary mo-
ton always. with the fingers lubri-
Gated with warm butter or
any other good skin food. Finally,
to keep the skin of both neck and
arms soft and white. use the follow
ing almond lotion Flanch and bruise
in a mortar about thirty-iive almonds
and add them to half "A pint of dis
titled water. throwinS in a lump of
sugar TO prevent oil and water separ-
ating. and heat thoroughly. Strain
and perfume with amy essence de-
sired. This is Miss Ewell's formula
it can he relied upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

Are marriages founded on platonic
love Justiflable?" Katherine Grey. the
accomplished and intellectual actress,
was asked. Miss Grey is the star Of
The Rule OF g." a. new farce, in
which she manages two ex%-hushands
and one real husband. She does il
successfully.
Am l really the first man you ever
oved?' demands her third husband.
OF course you arc, she replied.
The love with the other two was
purely p%latonic."
The question whether or not pla-
tonic marriages arc Unsuitable is not
the important question:" said Miss
Grey. The important fact is that
most of them arc platonic. on the part
Of the brides at least. 1t doesn't mako
any difference whether they are OF
are not to be justified, they will con-
tnue.
Most women she continued. wed
for a. home and independence of their
parents or guardians, for Il chance to
he some n in u world of their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
~ Little Stories for Bedtime ~
EVERYBODY TEAsEs PETER
RABBIT.
BN Thornton VI. Burgess.

Copyright, 1919, by j. G.. Lloyd.l
Had amy more dreams. Peter"
Tel us about those tracks again"
Better find out what the matter
with YOUR eyes, Peter. They see too
much.'
This was what Peter heard every
Tune he mot any of his friends. They
all laughed at him every QUO Of them,
and all because he had tried TO tell
them that there was a stranger deep
III the Green Forest vino made tracks
eNer ana ever sc murh bigger than
those of Enwser the Hound. No one
ever had heard Of such q thing in the
Green Forest, and no one believed
Peter. at first they thought he was
Joking. but when he grew indignant
aud they saw how every. earnest he
was they thought that he had been
frightened and had imagined that tho
they really We're. OF course they
were made by Eowscr the Hound, and
timid Peter had Just thought that
they were bigger and different. That's
everybody thought.
SO whenever they saw him they
leased him until it got so that Peter
wouldn't stick his head out of the dear
Old Briar Patch until after dark.
You see, he didn't like being leased
and laughed at. No one does. OF
course not. But it was great fun for
the others. Once Jimmy Skunk came
to tho edge of The Old Briar Patch
and pretended to be terribly excited.
i've found some tracks. great big
ones. down on the Green Meadows he
cried. Come with me, Peter, and sec
if they are like the mes that you saw
in the Green Forest"
Right away Peter was quite as en-
cited as Jimmy seemed TO he. and he
hurried to follow jimmy down across
the Green Meadows, which. you know.
were not green then at all, hut all
covered with snow. Peter was SO ex-
cited he didn't know what to do. 1t
seemed to him that Jimmy Skunk,
who, You know. hurries. moved
slower than ever. What did tell
You. Jimmy Skunk" Now perhaps,
you'll believe me the next time ] tell
YOU "a thing" he whispered. as they
drew near tho place where Jimmy
said the tracks we're.
When they got there, sure enough
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Rails. the srms often TO keep them white and sh,pea,," says lots El~sl

tanned the neck. wash in SOU milk
two or three .timea a day. In similar
way the hands and arms MAY be
whitened: Lois Ewell. the opera
singer, advises holding the arms up as
much as possible, which not only
tends to whiten them but to give
them the taperins shape required Of
beauty.
If the neck al.ernates hollowz and
prominent bones attention should be
given to the health. Start in by
strengthening the lungs. Breathe
deeply before al pen window. at the
I'M time tapping the chest lightly
with the finger tips. Then have
some n tap all around and across
the back. Repeat this only a few
times at first. To build up" and put
on tissue fix on a healthful diet
regime and stick to it.
Then for special exercises to
strengthen the neck muscles: /.
Twist the head around and move it
slowly; up and down. then to the sides.
II. Stretch out the arms in line with
this shoulders and with the iista
closed, move them hack and forth a.
thcuSh@pushtngSa heavy BODY with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

there were tracks. great bis tracks,
just as Jimmy had said. Eut, oh.
such a disappointment: They were
the trucks of Farmer Browns boy.
Then he said that Jimmy skunk had
played Il joke on him, for. of course,
Jimmy had known all the time whose
tracks they were.
"Ho, hn. no: Fla, hs, l1a::' laugh
ed Jimmy Skunk. There are Your
tracks of tine Green Forest. Peter
Rabbit. Look at them. SO that next
time YOU will know them. Ho, no.
llu! lila ha, ha..'
But Peter was too disappointed and
too angry 10 say a word. He Just
turned his back on Jimmy Skunk and
started back for the Old l3riar Patch
as fast as he could go.
II don, care Peter would say over
and over to himself when he was
alone. II did see those tracks. and
there is q stranger in the Green For
est, and he has got terrible sreat
claws. ! wouldn't gu up there again
for anything. No, sir, | wouldn't go
up there again if 1 was starving and
there was no food anywhere, bu,
there. I'll do wis, that somebody
would believe me"
The Next StoryTFeter Rabbit Gets
His Wish,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Pupils Recital at Petersburg.

MISS. Eileen Barry. who is studying
music at Wesley college conservatory.
has a large class of music pupils at
Petersburg and on Saturday after
nooa. the pupils gave an interesting
recital at the home of Mrs. Reiten.
All of the numbers were very much
appreciated and the splendid work of
the pupils reflected great credit on
tho teacher. Several students from
the conservatory, Miss Florence john
son., Miss Leota Hostctter. Miss Ruth
Burrell> and Louis Waag, assisted.
Those who took part in the program
Lillian Elem, Johnnie Elem LILLIAN
Barry. Thelma Reiten... Eva. Medium,
Conrad Reiten. Lawrence Reiten,
Alice Field, Chester Breton, Cora
Fossum, Muriel Elem, Lillian Ekrom,
Hattie Ekrom, Konantz Reiten, Viola
Hildremyer, Jonas Hildremyer, Selma
~Engesether, Viola Hildremycr and
Isabel Barry of Inkster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

Every real boy wants Il REFER coat
1t is essentially malpish in effect and
at the same time. loose aud comfort.
able and leaves him freedom for &C.
ton. Since this OH" can he wcr,,
either open OF closed at the front, il
is adapted To tho very cold days ant
and to the milder ones Mothers vii
find it simple and easily made. Chi.
chilla cloth would he smart for lac
remainder OF The winter. l'ur tbs
coat designed foi the coming season.
cheNi"t serge ani the Fighter weigh
cloths would be preferable. ruNcrl
CLOTH with collar of velvet would Id
distinctly slnarl and cminently lnas1
cuiinc.
For the s Year SIC. The cog will rel
1uire ? IL Yards nf material -, / Sd
yards -. J IS yar6$ j. inches wide1
with is Yard of velvet for the colla1l
The pattern nf tho coat s1G7 is curl
in sizes for boys from 1 TO S years oI
age. II will (,e mailed Ia any address
10y the fashion departure n of tllis pa
rcr on receipt of len cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Spring in Exile.

SH1All& lie EXllG.
Wind of the morn. of the morn of the
year,
Eiolet-laden breath of spring,
To the flowers and the lasses whis-
pering 20.
Things that a mans ear cannot hear,
In thy friendly grasp l. would lay my
hand,
But thou earnest not from my native
land.
Birds of tho morn, Of the morn Of
the Year,
Chanting your lays in the bosky
dell.
Higher and fuller your round notes
swell,
Till h Tauns aud the Dryads pcer
forth to hear
The thrilling lays of your feathcry
Ye came not, alas, from my native
land.
Brook of the morn, of the morn of
the year,
Burbling joyfully on your way,
Maiden and rose and woodland fay
. Use as a mirror our waters clear;
Sut l mourn as upon your banks I
stand, -
That o come not. alas, from nj.
native land.
.. 8reezes and birds and brooks of the
spring,
Chanting your lays in the morn of
The year,
Though Armenia. my country, be
wasted and sore,
And for her maidens who
never shall sing,
Yet a storm, did it come from that
desolate land,
Would ,waken. a 10 that NC cannot
command
-2anhae l patLo,;,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

Foley C'atnarlic Tablets are entirelJ
effective. thoroughly cleansing and all
Ha*s pleasant in action. They con
tain blue flas. arc q remedy for conf
stipation and sluggish liver. and !
tonic TO tlle l,oUe1e, which are imI
proved by their use. Try them. The
do not fail to give relief and satisfacI
tion.-AJcGrat1's T'harmacy:-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Gave Masquerade Party.

One of the Q enjoyable affairs Of
the season was the masquerade dane
ing party, which was given last oven
Ing by the Pythian Sisters i'll the
knights of Pytllias hall on Third
street. A large number Of guests
were present and many quaint cos
tunes were worn by those present.
resented by the various costumes.
The Emard-Fishlnan orchestra played
and dancing was enjoyed from , TO |
o'clock.
Silver Wedding Celebrated.
Devils Lake Journal: AT their
homo in north Minncwaukan town
ship to- which They came twenty-five
years ago from Germany as bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schart
celebrated their silver anniversury.
1t was one of tho largest and most
elaborate celebrations of lis kind ever
given in the county. The day was
ittingly opened by high mass cello
hrated in st. lSellrdict'S church at 10
a. nj. by Rev. Father Justice OF Crazy.
Miss Barbara, thcir youngest da,lgll-
children except TIL" eldest daughter.
who was unable tn !,c present. we're
home for the occasion.
Following Inc church service the
family adjourned I" the hoDle which
vas tittingly dressed for the occasion.
Silver hearts and other silver orna-
ments decorated the handsome home.
over the wcddins breakfast table
hung a banner with the words silver
Wedding" The breakfast was served
to tho bride and groom and their
children and grandchildren and the
, groom's brother. William Sclarf.
These included. Mrs. Alois Wolf aud
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard scharf,
Frank Scharf. MIR. n Mrs. Ray
Humble and child, Martin Scharf and
Miss Barbara ScllarG..
AT ) O'CLOCK ttty-iivr of their
friends. were entertained at an elabor-
ate dinner. The, guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Scharf With numerous silver
presents which were accompanied by
the congratulations and good wishes
of all present.
Mr., and Mrs. sScharf were married
in Germany March y, 1889 and left
Germany on the seventh Of tho same
MONTH, coming directly to Devils Lake
on their wedding trip. They located
then on the farm where their home is
tody. During Tho twenty-five Years
of their happy and prosperous resi-
dencc there they have enjoyed the
friendship and esteem of all who
know them.