davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
'mt5. FKLane

Washington before her husbands ap-
pointment to the cabinet. The Lanes
came to the capital about six years
ago when Mr.. Lane became a mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission. They took a spacious house
on Wyoming av.. next TO that occu-
pied for so many years by Sen. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette, and there
they still reside.
She personally superintends the
musical education of her young
daughter, Nancy. with whom she
spends some time each day at prac-
tice.
The secretary and Mrs. Lane have
two children, Franklin X, jr.. a lad
of high school age, and Nancy Mrs.
Lanes chief delight is in personally
supervising her daughters educa-
ton. In order that the child may
have time for music and much out of
door play. as well as for lessons. she
has a governess instead of attending
public school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

WASHINGTON d. C.-Although
she was born in Elmira, n. Y, and
spent all of her girlhood in the east,
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane is invariably
mistaken for a native of the golden
west
IL isn't only because she married a
Californian. adores her husband 5
native heath. and believes Californi-
ans are the salt Of the earth that one
thinks of the wife of the secretary of
the interior as a Californian herself.
It is because she embodies those
characteristics which the ideal
daughter of the west always possess
es in the imagination of the eastern
err The heartiness of manner. the
frank way of speech even the
physique of almost heroic build
which one associates with the woman
of the west, are MIS-. Lanes
Mrs Lane is one of the women in
the cabinet circle of the Wilson adj
who had resided in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
OUR NEIGHBORS' KIDS
Jerrys' "Hankechf" Industry

ously sick. once more. His mother
was suspicious. but what could she
do? His complaints were serious, so
he stayed in bed with his panied
frown again.
But it proved to be the old story
and. despite the fact that he got a
spanking before ne did the white
goods" ne was soon busy at the ma
chine again working without inter
ference.
Presently his mother noticed people
looking in at the house as they passed
by They would look intently. with a
sort of puzzled air, and then pass on,
smiling Everyone did it,
Jerry noticed il, too. and as he bent
over his stitching and laughed a sat
isfied little laugh-as though ne knew
all about it and was secretly de-
lighted.
Presently, when no one was pass
ing, Jerry's mother decided she would
investigate. She walked out the front
gate and looked back at the house.
She looked intently with a puzzled
frOwn and then smiled.
in the front window was sign and
in letters which leaned against each
other and away from each other and
so climbed over the card board on
which they were printed. she read:
"HanL1echifs fer sale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Submerged In
Queer Fagqery
Woman Who Doe S Not
Exercise Taste Loses Her
Personality In Clothes
BY WINNIE LEE.


Do you feel submerged and drown
ed. mere nonenity in your queer
summer toggery?
Then you have learned something.
Dominate your cIothesl
This is the big season which the
seasons gorgeous and fantastic APP
parel has taught the teachable; and
this lesson has been learned too often
at the cost of many tears over the
purchase of some beautiful but bru-
tally unbecOming garment.
Your beauty can be consumed by
any one of the brilliant new colors,
if it happens not to be your particu-
lar hue. ruffle placed where it
does not belong will almost nullify
your character. The shape of your
hat can destroy the individuality you
have spent years in acquiring; and
though you may be as lovely as Gin
derella-and as young not a man
Will notice you, if your pumps are so
tight that they pinch the wrinkles
into your forehead and the pinkness
out Of your cheeks
Women are not one whit homlier
now than when the bellies of yester
year in their full skirts and fitted
bodices, but most of them look so.
Ask any man of 90!
Women have merely shriveled up
i'm the intense cOlOTs and intricate
draperies of their costumes. They
all look as if they were bound for a
fancy dress tango. and is it not the
first object Of a masquerade to con-
ceal ones Identity
There can be no such thing as
class in dress without distinction in
personality!
When a woman SubOrdinateS her
self to what she wears. she sacrifices
all class in dress. In the fine arts,
dress is considered only the frame
for beauty, and most of US are now
educated aesthetically. to know bet
ter than to put a carved gold frame
around a small etching.
Glass in dress can never be acquired
by Disgusting oneself in every eccen-
tricity offered by the manufacturers
as a novelty.
Why hide a fine silhouet in form
less folded tasseled sleeves if ones
figure has still the youth to carry a
severely tailored coat TO advantage?
Why eliminate oneself completely un-
der a shepherdess hat, pulled down
over the nose. if ones style has the
verve and dash which demands an
upturned brim? If a Gainsborough /
becomes you, wear the shape in sun /
and showcases and leghorn in sum-
mer, velvet and plumes in winter.
Don't be dwarfed by your dress, !
but dominate it, if you aspire to style. |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Personals

Mrs. S. l.. Post, f. Calvert St. left
Wednesday morning for Holland,
Mich, for a two weeks visit.
Nine. Swartz spent Tuesday in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Chicago is
the guest of Mrs. Josephine Toepp.
400 W. Marion ST
Mrs. Earl r. Perrin of Minneapolis
Is visiting Mrs. Eugene SIusser, 21S
j.. Indiana av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Curnick, for
merly of this city but now of Rens-
selaer accompanied by a party of
friends. were in South Bend yesterday
ON their way home from a motor trip
To Niagara Falls and other eastern
points.
Miss Bessie Staples. 316 y. Taylor
So. returned Wednesday from a four
weeks visit with friends in Mime
apohs, st Paul and other points in
Minnesota.
Miss Mildred Lane has returned
from Eagle lake where she spent the
past week with Miss Blanche Becker
az Sunkst beach.
Miss Bernice Wayne. 1916 s. Mich
ryan ST. is visiting for "A few days
with relatives al Eagle lake.
Atty. Daniel w. Schurtz PIG n
Lafayette ST. <pent Tuesday in In
dianapolis.
Miss Esther Fulton. l149 s. Main
ST., has returned home from Hunt
ngton where she has been visiting
with friends and relatives.
Miss Nell Lauter or Chattanooga.
Tenn. who has been the guest of
Miss Eula Elites for the past several
weeks, has returned TO her home.
Alvin Woyahn. 40S Cushing ST
has returned from ST Louis. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Social and Other Interests of Women


The Opposition club was delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs Aiva J. Clark. PSI
j.. Sample 81 The evening was spent
informally and the hostess served de-
hcious refreshments at its close. out
of-town guests we're Mrs Frank
Hoffman Of Chicago. who is visiting
Mrs. Josephine Toepp. and Mrs. Earl
r. Perrin Of Minneapolis who is the
guest Of Mrs. Eugene Slusser. The
club viii give "a picnic Aug. , at the
country home OF Mrs. Charles Ward
near Lydick.
Mrs Estella Ray. sos Harrison av..
entertained the Silver Pleasure club
very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent socially on
the lawn, where luncheon was
served at a large table Covers were
placed for u guests ARRANGEMENTS
were made for picnic 10 be held
July Il at St. Joseph Mich. Mem
bers viii leave the city on the g
O'Clock car and the day will he spent
al ST. Joe. The regular IN citing will
be held IL two weeks but the place
has not yet been decided.
In celebration OF her eighth birth
day. little Miss ElinOr Marie Engle-
drum daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs B.
j. Engledrum, 727 Portage av.. en-
tertained y OF her young friends at
"a porch party Tuesday afternoon.
Games were enjoyed on the lawn.
and later the little ones went to
i.eeper park, where contests were en-
joyed A dainty birthday luncheon
was served in courses on the porch
at the Engledrum home. Garden
flowers were used prettily in decora-
ton. Miss ElinOr was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts in commem-
Grafton of the occasion.
Mrs. J. T.. Phiion. PA s. West st
MishawaAa, was hostess Tuesday aft
crnOOn 20 the South Bend club. Cards
we're enjoyed at six TIA bIes during the
afternoon, favOrs going to Mrs. Chas
Potts, Mrs. FL. L. Goers, Mrs. p. ].
Kuhn and Mrs. II. a ChOufnard.
Piano selections were furnished bv
Mrs. Goers. Dainty refreshments we're
served by the hostess at the close Of
the afternoon. The next regular
meeting will be held with Mrs. w.
u. Spaeth. w. Fourth St, Mishawaka,
IN two weeks.
Complimenting Miss Nell Lauter Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been
q guest of Miss Eula Fites. Miss olive
Cuip. Indiana av., entertained party
Monday evening with a marshmallow
roast on the lawn of her home. The
evening was spent informally.
Aliss Anna Feely and Miss Marie
Guilfoyle, who are spending a few
weeks at Grand Beach. Mich. enter
tanned a few South Bend friends Sat
urday afternoon and evening at a pic
me supper at the resort. Dancing
was later enjoyed at the pavilion
As a courtesy 10 Miss Mable Lott
guest of Miss Marie a Wayne. 13I6l
= Michigan St, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. ID.
Ledlie, Portage av., entertained par
~ Of friends Monday evening with
AN auto trip to Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
VIM. C. H0RNER IS DEAD
Had Been Resident of City But Short
Time.

William c. HOrner. 76, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Georgia
Taylor. 1874 Queen St. Tuesday morn
months illness from heart trouble.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Georgia Taylor of South Bend.
Mrs. Julia LOlmaugh, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace and Mrs. Laura Starks of Mich
igan. Five sons, William, Elwood.
Anthony and Jefferson of Ohio, and
Milroy of Michigan.
He was born in Mahoning county.
Ohio. March 10. 1889. and has been
i'm South Bend since June 2, coming
here from Lakeville, O. He was mar
ried Aug. Z. 1864. To Sarah Annis
Lightner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
ft1raJ. Saith.

BOSTON, Mass. - Mrs. Judith
Smith celebrated her 92nd birthday
anniversary recently by working for
hours at the desk of the Equal Suf-
frage association offices. and making
a suffrage address the same evening.
Forget your birthdays unless you
want TO grow old before your time, p"
SAYS Mrs Smith. My friends re-
mind me that I'm 92-Td rather
they'd help me TO forget it. I've been
working for the advancement OF wO-
men for 20 years and there is so
much to he done yet that / do not
dare to grow old My recipe for
keeping young is TO be busy with
some soul-satisfying work and to
keep moving forward. Do this and
old Father Time will have some
trouble catching up with YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

$50 REWARD will be paid for in
formation leading to the return Of my
automobile. stolen Tuesday July %.
Description-Buick 1912 model blue
license No. 25,6S9. initials J r. y
on side doors engine No. 221O. John
r. Mobile. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
CHANGES STORE NAMES.

Taking effect at once. the grocery
store on y. Main ST., which has been
operating since 1892 under the name
of @. c. Muessel x Son, will assume
the name Of Charles A. Muessel gro
Gerry store. About six years ago the
elder Muessel died and the son re-
Gently took over the entire business.
c.. c. Muesel started in the grocery
business on Michigan st. in 1854 and
moved to the present location in 1872.
making this the 5Oth anniversary OF
the concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

where he has spent the past six
months.
Mrs. Paul MacNeil of Washington,
-. G.. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Ledlie. Of Portage
av., has returned TO her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Prell Of
Chicago, who have been visiting Mr..
Prells parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. III.
Prell, 41O w. Madison St, have re-
turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Announcements

The Auten Relief corps will enter
tain Thursday afternoon at a thimble
in the post rooms in the old court
house. Both members and friends
are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Modern Cooking
Visit the
Cooking Demonstration
of the
Priscilla Food Products

Tuesday and Wednesday-Th
J. C. Fox Grocery and Market 621
+. Jefferson blvd; Muessers Groc-
cry. 113 y. Main st; The Kreigh-
baum Store. 1914 Van Buren, ST
Thursday-Re Reliable Grocery and
Market, 400 South st.
Friday and Saturday-E. y. No
land. 1901 Portage av.
aturday-Tiedman and Mat
thews. 42S Michigan av.; +. y.
holland. 1901 Portage av.; The
Frepan Store. 811 Michigan av.
We show you how science has become
your servant by mixing for you the
right ingredients in exactly right pro
portions All you have 20 do Is add
water-notbing else-tO get the best
ever DOughuuts. Cake, Cookies or
Gingerbread. The result is always the
same No luck about II, and no waste.
No guesswork anc no drudgery. Get
4 package AT the demonstration. or or
der one from any grocer.
PRISCILLA FOOD PRODUCTS co.
Boston - New York Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

The Eighth Section, Ladies Aid of
Grace NJ. +. church will hold an ice
cream social on the lawn between the
church and parsonage Thursday even
ing, July 3Oth. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

w. w. Schneider. Architect. has
moved his office TO 100 S. Main st.
over the Union Trust Co. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

The next day, although he pleaded
illness. he had TO go - school. but
the minute he came home he resumed
his "hankechif'' industry. The old
sheet gave out and an old white apron
supplied the demand. Toward the
latter part of the week when Jerry
was left alone one afternoon he cut
up a white dresser scarf. and after
that every ''hankechif' had TO be in
spected by Jerry's mother, but that
didn't interfere with his progress IN
the least.
By the next Monday ne had straw
berry crate filled with finished han
kechifs." and then he took sick. seri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Your Purchase Free - Livingston's.
See adv. on Page 3. Windup of
the Raus-Mit-Em Sale. Hundreds of
dollars worth of merchandise given
away, No strings TO the offer. No. %.
Advt.- LIVINGSTONE S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
BY ELINOR WOLF.

Jerry was about u years old when
he began to get sick on Mondays.
He would awaken with a terrible
headache. sometimes varied with the
stomachache. and would complain so
pitifully that his mother didn't have
the heart to send him to school He
would lie in bed with his eyes shut
tight and his little freckled brow
wrinkled with a painful frown until
along about o'clock. Then his eyes
would wander about the room, his
brow would begin to straighten out
and finally he would rise and with
some little effort get dressed.
Once dressed and hreakfasted. how
ever. he would suddenly seem to ac-
quire new life and energy, mysteri-
Gus ambition which involved de-
mand for quantities OF old white
Monday Jerrys mother was mysti-
fed, but she supplied the materials
10 keep the ailing child's mind and
hands occupied.
She watched him with more or less
interest as he squatted on the floor
and cut an old sheet into squares
about the size Of a handkerchief, took
the heated iron down with him and
painstakingly pressed a narrow hem
round the squares.
Then he proceeded to the sewing
machine, on which he had previously
acquired considerable facility. and
neatly stitched the hens which ne
had pressed All day long he worked
without intermission and without eX-
PLANTATION. furti ar than that he was
making "hankechifs.'
He must we made IS or 20 that
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Blanket Sale Now On.
Blankets
Ellsworth's |


Blanket Buying Time is here-the
Ellsworth Sale Is on.
Time to prepare for Blanket Time.
We bought low and are selling low
Just run over the list.
Beacon jacquard ComfOrtableS-Really these
are Big Thick, Downy and Warm Blankets
woven in handsome Colored Designs-size 7ox84
$2.95 each.
Beacon Indian BlanketS-An Interesting Line of
these. They are made in Large Variety of True
Indian CoOrS--all faSt-$3.95 each.
An extra quality Beacon wool finish blanket at
$2.25 pair. These come in tan, grey, white-fancy
borders.
Fancy Plaid beacon blankets at $2.75 pair
These come in pink, blue, tan, Srey-Guaranteed
fast colorS.
Beacon Plaid Blankets 66xSO at $3.95 pair
Extra fine quality-TheSe look and feel like wool.
Beacon Crib Blankets-TheSe come in quaint
nursery patterns-Animal, flower and figure de
signs-Guaranteed fast colorado, SOC, 75c, 81.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets in a wide range of
new and dainty two and three color deSignS-$2.75
set-Cirdle neck cord and frogs to match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
GO BACK? NOT THIS MAN
Thomas BOzdian Would Rather Fight
For Uncle SAM.

Thomas Bogdian, 1901 S. Scott St.
was formerly a CrOatian. Now he is
resident of the United States. He
will fight against the MeXicans if the
occasion demands but he will not
fight for his native land
BOgdian was arrested Tuesday
night for getting drunk. While he
was being booked the sergeant asked
him if ne was going back to fight for
his country.
No" he replied. Il live in the
United States now. | fight for them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Ellsworth's

New Summer Dresses just
received from New York are
here offered at prices amazing
ly low.
Ellsworth buyers now in
New York made a great pur-
chase of New Summer Dresses
"a fortunate purchase of Lat
est Style Dresses.
$500 Wolfe Dresses at S2o5
$1,000 French Linen Dress
es at S3.o5.
$1,000 Crepe Dresses at
s3.95.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
Fashion Note:

The tendency In Men
Suits IS to neat patterns
and English cut styles.
Of course the general
idea Of suits will be con-
sentative style with just
a touch Of the English.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
Straw Hats w.,

Knox Fine Straws $500
Imported Straws $3.50 to $3.50
Other good Hats $3.50 to $500
You'll find here every
style FOR every occasion.
The new high crowns
are here in all their glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE II. 1914

discussed the charm of each the cases were shut up
again, and Daura carried them to the adjoining room.
She tried her door, to that it was fastened looked
cautiously under the bed and into the wardrobe where
among other rocks her unused bridesmaids dress hung
pathetica1y The next question was Where to put the
boxes? 1t still seemed ridiculous to think that they
could be in danger. But Daura had undertaken the
responsibility and must prove worthy of Annrs trust
The things would be safest in place where thief
would search for valuables Behind the books in the
bookcase Daura said, her eyes falling the empty
space left by several volumes removed her search for
the History of Dunulm. Those taken out she had
piled on the floor, meaning to put them back later
Now having slipped the six jewel cases, separately
wrapped in tissue paper, behind of books the
lowest shelf, she knet down to replace those the
floor.
SURELY there had been red book on the top of the
pile, Moliere's Bourgeois Gentilhomme'? She
remembered gancing at the title before she laid the
volume down the others, thinking vaguely she did
that she must polish up her French. Now 3Young'
Night Thoughts lay the top, and de Bourgeois
Gentilhomme" at the bottom, under three other vol
tunes of Moliere.
Daura the point of crying out in surprise; but
checked herself biting her lip sharply. Mira must not
know that anything had happened! But-had any
thing happened? No, surely not. She had had the inn
preston of putting certain book the top of the pile
but it only impression. No doubt she had been
absentminded She had thought that she doing
thing, while really doing another. There could be
but explanation of the foolish little mystery. Still,
voice within persisted, 3You did leave that book
the top Somebody must have come in to pry about
Somebody have changed the books and forgotten
to put them back as they were before!"
The girl felt suddenly cold and afraid She from
her knees with the jewel still in the skirt of her
thin silk gown which she had gathered up to make
bag for her sisters treasures She went straight to the
odfashioned chest of drawers to find the revolver of
which she had spoken to Mira. The middle drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
BY H. T. DoBB1Ns

State University was defeated by the academcians
DIR. Bessey has been repeatedly called upon to serve
in executive capacity and acting chancellor for
months three different occasions while the govern
ing body was deciding permanent president
Several times he has refused offers from other uni
versities, one of them carrying a salary twice that
he received in Nebraska giving his that he
had greater opportunities there for carrying original
research, and that he felt he could be useful to
the people of Nebraska than any other field of work.
The genius for research that marked him as col
lege student has been his all his years, and he has
admittedly contributed the total of botanical
knowledge in the United States than any other living
scientist. He ranks of the leaders of this
science in the world. He is author of dozen differ
ent works, many of them used textbooks in the uni
versties of the country, and all of them containing
much that new and the direct result of his own
defagabe efforts at getting at the secrets of Nature
His talents and genius have been given general recog
milton among scientists of the United States He was
president of the Botanical Society of America for two
years. president of the Society for the Promotion of
Agricultural Science for similar period head of the de-
parment of natural sciences of the National Educational
Association and only recently retired from the pres
dency of the honor association among scientists that of
the American Society for the Advancement of Science
On the roll of officers of this society had previously APP
peared such names as Agassiz, Dana, Newcomb, LIE
Conte Henry, Rogers, Pierce Torrey Hall, all of whom
shed luster upon the history of science.
An Ohoan born, Dr. Bessey received his education in
Michigan and when he informed the president that he
had decided to take up botany instead of civil engineer
ing the president told him. u glad of it.; but you'll
be rich In the matter of worldly goods this pre-
dction has true but in higher false
prophecy This was demonstrated recently, when pub
lie banquet at which hundreds of Nebraskans pres
ent and the Governor and other high officials made
pGmentary speeches, given Dean Bessey, and the
title of @The Most Useful Man Nebraska" was be-
slowed upon him.