davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.

The Willis Military band OF Elkhart
has been engaged by the East Side as
ISOLATION TO furnish one Of their pop
ular open air concerts in the grove at
the corner Of Madison and WALSH SITS
next Sunday afternoon. $3.50 o'clock.
Over 1000 people attended last sun
days concert. Come Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
L<A...>,;A&,
COMPANY INCORPORATES
United Milling Co. Will Have Offices
I'm south Bend.

The United Mining Co.. whose main
offices will be in South Bend was
granted its papers of incorporation in
indianapolis Thursday. The directors
of the company will be S. M. McDOn-
aid, Otis S. Romine, Joseph G.. Per-
kins and Frank z. Bortel. The COM
pany was incorporated for $4,000.
Papers of incorporation were also
granted TO the Perkins Valve Co. OF
Elkhart. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

Remarkable suit bargains for quick
clearance. Entire stock of high class
suits 10 be closed out regardless Of
cost. The seasons most fashionable
styles They are the kind you pay
rs high as $40 for--specially priced
for quick clearance at $40. Sale starts
tomorrow at
Adv. Robertson Bros. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
RAND CONCERT SUNDAY

Willis Military band Of Elkhart
Free open air concert. Madison and
Walsh SITS. Sunday. 2:3O p. m. June
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

W. o. W. at Crumstown will give a
dance in their hall Saturday evening,
June 6. Music viii be furnished by
an orchestra. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

Corner Walsh and Madison sta,
Sunday afternoon. June Z. $3.50 p. m.
Free. Willis Military band OF Elk
hart. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
Well may any Woman be proud

of AmFrench machine made lingerie for this is the
best imitation of the French peasants beautiful handi-
work The embroidered scalloping is particularly COM
mendabe, for every little SCaop is so perfectly finished
that does not pull away from the next one and there
fore will withstand constant laundering
AmFrench Embroidered Gowns $1.00, 1.50, 200
and $50 Ami-French Princess Slips $295 and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
HMn..~A,z
Beads
Beads
Beads

Fine cut novelty beads in
all the new shades with
German silver handiwork
ornamented links prices
Si.OO, $50, 200, $50. The
solid bead effect in all the
new shades, also combina-
tons of colors-priceS soc,
Sc and Si.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

VERSAILLES a local option
election in Johnson township the
township was voted vet b IL
votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
A Novelty Hat Pin

The miniature size golf
stick hat pin with sterling
silver topS-in Scotch Plaid
caSes-price SOC a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

Silk Gloves-75c quality
at IS centS-Black and
White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

would sell readily at $3.50 to $500, but like all Wirh-
they'll be sold for just dollar These splendid
Waists are sold here exclusively.
The Wirthmor Waists we offered last week were the
subjects of much admring comment-the comment will
be even more emphatic when this weeks waists are seen
One Dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
lku..,-AdAs,z
The prettiest and
most desirable Waists
we have ever been able
to offer at One Dollar.

The four new styles of Wirth-
NOR Waists received today, and
which We will place on sale tomor-
row, are even prettier than those
we have had in the past. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Care OIlll Make Dands Beautlful

quickly make the skin look clean again and will also remove any stains that may be on the hands.
 A famous southern belle who in her day was the toast of two centuries, was famed for the beauty of her hands. An old friend once asked how she kept them so dazzlingly white and was told that the secret lay In an old fashioned remedy-the powder bath. This may sound elaborate, but it is really ex- treme1y simple and does not take five minutes. Take little cold cream. A bit about the size of ten cent piece will do. Divide it into two portions and put one into the palm of each hand. Now rub oyer the skin with the same motion as in washing your hands. Some women use hornemade mutton taI1ow for this purpose Instead of ex- pensfve cold cream. After the cold cream rub the hands must be washed in warm water and mild soap. Don't use hot water, as this will certainly dry the skin and cause 1t to chap. Dry thoroughly with a soft towel, rubbing down both sides of each finger. as well as the back and the front. Be sure to rub down the hands toward the wrist Rubbing up the hand makes it red. Put some. toilet powder into a small bowl and rub the fingers and the backs or the hands through and through this powder as though they were being washed. Wipe off the powder with a dry towel and remove any that. has lodged beneath the nails and you will find your hands white as lily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
fasbIon Riddle 0uitb No Hnewer

WHEN is a blouse not a blouse7
 This is the sort of fashion rid dle for which there Is no definite an swer at the moment. The blouse of the early spring embraces a great va rtety of waists all listed as blouses- Occasionally 1t is so diaphanous in material. so low in the neck and so short as to sleeves that it could rank as an evening corsage.
 Again it is plain affair of silk or crepe de chixe or heavy linen with se- were lines and a Iacksof ornamentation. Surely then it is a shirt waist.
 So once more. it Is asked. when Is blouse
 Anyhow, 1t is always strong in it's hold on our fashion affections. Its downfall is prophesied every now and then, but we can't get along without it.
 year ago there was concerted movement to kill it, but the good and useful little blouse died hardin fact, it died so hard that it never really died at all and sprang into popularity again with the next coat and skirt models shown
 AS long as we wear tailor mades we must have our comfortable. boneless. easily cleaned and becoming blouses. The tailor made was and is parent to the blouse, and if the former is plain and severe so Is the latter. while it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

the much ornamented and very elab- crate tailor costume in vogue now that has created the costly and exquisite blouse of the moment.
 Some very pretty models of elaborate biouses for spring wear have been seen. Chiffon. net and other transpar- ent materials are used, while the lin- ings are of net. lace or a layer of chif- ion of the same or a contrasting shade.
 Dainty frills of lace or net are still smart. and the fril1 which stands up in the back in courtly fashion maintains this position by means of stays of deIi- cate wire The various rolling and haring collars are seen in everything, from heavy white pique. to delicate lawn or nnousseline. and on all varie- ties of the blouse
 Many of the new models show a re- turn to the overbIouse, the jumper or the sleeveless waistcoat, with a spot ted net or figured chiffon underblouse.
 A blouse of lace and chiffon showed a guimpe and upper sleeves of delicate shadow lace over lining of pale pink chiffon. The collar was Of the nedici variety. forming V at the neck Be- low the guinape were body of the pink chiffon and a narrow waist band with a panel of the lace In front. .Tne long undersIeeves with ruffles were Of the chiffon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Consfder tbe DeIGcIoue
 Lobster
b%SSC5S SGt

Y OYSTERS are always tn the nlaq1t
 but they are at their beHt from spring to autumn from March % l9a= venber. Then they are sweetaF ana JuicieR and altogether moro deliclnug than they are throughout ths winter mont1s
 The first step toward COollng gez ster is to parbofI se for ha1e aH hs1g in dignity salted water. xt Enuso DO alive and in good condition when at sI bought, and the smaller. heavier onc1 will be found the best.
 The opening of lobster Q tsGcul work. The dark. greenish cord eE hIamenE must be eemoved. All fha meat must be removed from Che allaI which is cracked open with D hammer. The claws must be cleaned for deco rating purposes, and the coral can bl powdered for tho game use
 Lobster salad, dear to the heart aad palate of almost every lover oe good things to eat. ts not very diMlualt ts make but 1t must be da3ntily made o9 the best ingredients. The lobster must be firm and fresh and sweet. The lata tuce must be crisp and cold. The oU must be of the best Qnality.
 To begin with cut ths boiled lobster into neat pieces about an inch square. Put these on a rather shalloW 6ish and over them pour a dressing made af three parts Of vinegar 60 two of cisVN oil. seasoned with saIss pepper and minced parsley. Tho addition of a It. tle' onion juice is optional Turn tho pieces of lobster over and over in tho dressing and then put 1t inSthe refEis- orator for several hours. When it to time to serve the salad pile the lcb- ster in the center of s nest at cEiAp white lettuce leaves and cover is with mayonnaise dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

REAUTIFsUL hands are Q possession
 no woman can afford to despise. and yet how few we see nowadays. Go to an afternoon tea and notice the hostess or the young women who as- sist her by pouring the fragrant bev- craze which cheers. but not iHebriates. Are their hands soft and wffte7 Per haps so. More likely. however. the nails are beautifully nnanicured. while the skin is reddened by careless washing or exposure to the cold. or chapped and drawn because the owner of this par ticuIar pair of hands will use too hot water .ss-,s: = sse
 It takes more than mere 1nanicur- ing to keep the hands fn good con- dition. The skin must be treated as we'll This may sound trif1e com plicated. but it is really very easy. Before going to bed at night rub the outside of the hands thoroughly with cold cream. If they are in very bad condition use a little strained honey instead, as this is very soothing to the skin. If it Is put on while the hands are still wet, after washing them, it and the sticlziness will not trouble you.
 The hands of many women look dingy, and it seems almost impossi- ble to get them clean, even with fre- Quent scrubbings. If you are troubled with this aff1iction use simple prepa- ration composed of glycerin, one part; rosewater. three parts. and one-half dram Of acetic acid. This will very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
GIove1nakers Gfve MlIadp
 a New Wasb Glove

T0E have had for soma time the fab-'
 rfc glove which Is washable. and. of course. for years we have worn channels or doesi1in gloves. but to all Of these washable gloves the objection was made that they could be used only Tor morning wear with the trotteur suit. but now glovemalkers have sup piled a wash glove made of glace or dressed kid which can be worn with the afternoon or evening frock-
 The kid is prepared by a new process. and there has been such a demand for these gloves that the manufacturers have been taken by surprise Some of the stores cannot get their orders for the gloves filled. It is said that this in the first glove of American make that has sold extensively in Europe. but the European shopkeepers have been quick In taking up this new wash glove.
 So far it fs a success. It locks like white. as the case may be- With each pair of gloves there are specific dfrec- efons for washing them, and if these directions are carefully followed the gloves wash quite successfully.
 There are however, many warm weather advocates of silk gloves. One serious objection to silk gloves, how ever. Is that they wear out quickly.
 Another 1g that the long silk gloves make the 8rm look pinched and thin. Last summer gloves with tuclk9 run ming around the arms were sold, and these served to give the arm a pluxnper appearance. Sometimes. toe. it is pos sible to get silk gloves long enough and big enough to wrinkle from the wrist to the elbow. and these are more at- tractive than those that are literally skin tight
 The tucked or loose glove is one remedy for it's defect of making the arm look thin Careful washing helps , 6o remedy the other defect-the tend ency to wear out quickly
 To begin with, always hang the gloves when they are drying, by the finger tips- Pin the tips to cloth and hang them wrists or arms downward This position makes the water run away from the finger tips-the parts that always wear. If the water runs into the finger tips it is held there by their thickness, and if rots the silk
 Anothers thing to remember in wash ing silk gloves if they are white is never to use very warm water. II turns the silk yellow They should not be dried in the sunshine. but iu she shade. as a fdrther preventive of yeI1owness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
HAIR ORNAMENTS ARE ODD AND
 BRlIE fANT

nDD shapes and brilliant co'orO ia
 long scarfs of gold or silver tissue gre wound once or twice around the head and caught in the fnost becoming way with beads. rhinsstOfloa, pearls etc. and are worn low 10 the toP oe che forehead with hair below. Cap sheped bands are of pearls. rhinestones pr imitation a4srets in Front
 Velvet bendeaux gre ovexlai6 WilH tiny bands CT rf.inestsnes og srtdeeceas jet HandeaGx arc also formed oe spangles. 4 platinum band ia vhgee rows, set with Jet ard rai5tsstoueas hAe a furry group of white Ees thexs on cna left. A band CT jet seGsiiEs CioEelV overlappec, is claspec or tEe iafr with an outspreed jet butrerrlS of ntra GOV cred wi1k spanE-ss, with thrvs white featnc=s above A ,c;oee eur5an CAD oe net embroidered iE Chinese deqiE-s ana worn pulled down shows Szils fcinus Of kair. Pink satin arale oiossoFrg form a buncn o4 enS left sg chs cctGaga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

gown is developed of net and shadow lace over pussy willow tafeta of a faint pink shade. The lingerie hat il built of net and lace on wire frame and has a true loverB' knot tied upon one gide, from which long streauaers fly over tho Shoulders and nearly t1 the bottom Of tho skirt in front ~ black ta1sta parasol gives the added touch of b1Mck to this black and white costume. Add stunning big corsage bouquet of sweet peas. and this is costume which will draw the attention of many adKniring eyes although Che pretty face beneath the beWitching hat would be gufnc1ent as magnet for susceptible masculine eyes.
 the extreme right of the illustra- ton ia pictured one of che prettiest hate Of the season for youthful faces and by youthful do not necessarily mean sssweet two and twenty Many
 women Of fhirtydv or even oiosI have by Gome bewitchtng art managed to maintain youthful faces Possibly it fs not art but kind old Mother Nature. who ct times enjoys hersen by tho pleasures Of omission and onit8 to visit these faces with the care tines which come to most after the thirtietn milestone, However, must keep to
 my text and write of fashions. L1il hat of Enauve straw is trimmed with punches of grapes which look so real that one is tempted to eat them. Bunched at the side Is a becoming cdoa of nnauve ribbon. Worn with this hae are sheer collar of organdie and q tailored froclk MAY WLGoTf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

white tafreta. Long white kid gloves are to be worn with this costume which is implicitly itself. as all cos- tumes meant for the graduation day ceremonies should be White buttoned kid boots are worn with the frock which strikes decided note4 Of change from the everlasting and ubiQuitous pumps
 But the girl who is to graduate will have other new frocks in her wardrobe. Beautifully chic is the gown illustrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

with the material The entire blouse and tunic are closed with white pearl buttons and worked buttonholes. The narrowness e eased by an inverted plait in the back.
 The handsome tailored gown in the center of the illustration is just the thing for the girl to wear who has been invited by big brother or '.hirn'' to at- tend the festivities of class day. As shown here 1t is built of plain and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

at the left of the graduation gown. It is built of figured Georgette crape in sweet pea shades of pink and pale law ender, and it's most distinguishing style feature is the exceedingly wide belt trimmed with a single box plating of narrow pink taffeta ribbon and is but toned down the side with buttons made by covering nloids with pink taffeta. The short tunfc has a finish of the plaited ribbon, as has also the turned back cum on the elboW sleeve. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

loose kirnono bodice has collar and vest of hne sheer white organdie. White undressed kid pumps are worn with this fetching costume.
 The gown on the extreme left is evolved from ivory linen It is built in Russian blouse fashion, a style which will be increasingly popular as the summer waxee and wanes. The blouse and tunic are cut in one and are con- fined at the waist by a folded belt fas3 tened with an oblong buckle covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

That walking skirts of latest cut are short. some seven inches from the ground in front. though they taper to the line Of the heel at the back panel Even the hounced taffeta skirt Is worn at ankle length. while, the very newest skirt line shows decided upward tilt at the back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

i fi : lfses Itssss willow taTeta. The deli- cate gfeen of the plain silk Is repro duced m the Background of the figured taffeta. the figures in q darker shade of green giving character to the gown The chic little loose coat Is of the figured taffeta. garnitured with tho plain silk. 4 green tagal hat coquet- tfshly trimmed with taffeta ribbon Is worn with the costume: also a parasol of dark green silk
 should class day be exceptionally sunny and the girl has accepted an in~ vitation from "hin" the gown It the right of the tailored frock would be lovely to wear on the campus This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The datntfest of boudoir slippers are evolved from four inch wide ribbons. ana to colonial shoes are added shirred widths of ribbon which. haring from under che buckles and covering the front of she instoD-. make the feet look manv n1naB shortsE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

M FEELING Of solemnity, of sub
 tie melancholy. permeates the
 festivities of commencement 2 A week One who has had the experience of being merry through a mist cE sadness will know what I mean. You are breaking with associations which have become dear to you and ~ou have known the heartburnfngs of defeat you have also known the ex- hilaE4f1on of hard won victories and now the school of life awaits you.
 But this is a fashion article. I had almost forgotten that important item in the rush Of polgnantIy tender half sad memories which the thoug ht of onnreeuce1nent week brings H oSze7 err clokhes must be thoiEhto of even 6ilough ~e may be in the t11roes of an exrep- t5oria1 emotional upheaval and since we must have clothes we may as well haye pretty ones
 vFtEh thfs thought In mind selected the very snartest models could find for youx Inspection. and will Begin my description of them by telling you about tbe most important frock Of all the graduation gown
 Th1s ts the gown the girl will wear when ahe receives her diploma As pictured here it is made of lovely fine white net: At the bottom Of the tun1c and about ten inches from the bottom to simulate double tunic are placed shirred double ruf1es Of the net. About the bottom Of the not too scant skirt is a pun of net, tiny heading ct the top of 1t making a fluffy finish. The bodice in of net. s9airred from the neck to the edge of the sleeves. which gives a becdmfng ful1ness to the En1ono ahaped bodfca. The folded gir'dls IS of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
FASHION KINKS YOU SHOULD


 fTNHAT there is small prospect of any decrease in expenditure for shoes and hosiery, Skirts Of dancing frocks are increasingly worn with a trans parent lace or muslin drop. which makes the dressing Of the foot evident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

at the collar. The bow resembles Q butterfly. the lace forming the wings and the jeweled bar forming the body. The beads are of amber, combined with crystal. the flat heart shaped pendant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

Park, $97.85; city, $4O2.SO; sanitary
district, $12O.84. Judgment refused.
Docket No. 172- Minnie Carey:
Judgment refused for $321.66. 10
This practice has been repeated to
such an extent and for so long that
the total amount of the taxes which
were uncollected by reason of these
consent orders" mounts up into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17

F1OGNE NAMES IlSI Or If1OSE
WHO HAVE ESCAPED TAXES
The following is a statement given
out to the press by States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne:
l have been requested to give the
names of additional persons or cor
porations who escaped the payment
of taxes during the year 1912 through
the consent of the county attorneys
Office to the refusal OF Judgment for
taxes. l give these names, with the
amount of the taxes, and the page
and the page of the Judgment Re-
fused Docket on which they appear:
Docket No. 121-Chicago & Alton
Railway: County, $248.71; West
Park, $5.O8; South Park, $11S.24;
city, $173.14; sanitary district,
$170.82. Order was entered in the
County Court by consent refusing
judgment; no amount stated.
Docket No. 12S-H S. Mills:
Judgment refused for $335.SO.
Docket No. Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway: City tax,
$795; sanitary, $575.S8; South Park,
$568.84. Judgment refused.
Docket No. 161-F. L. Riggs:
Taxes reduced by refusing judgment
to the amount of $780,
Docket No. 1850. F. Gunther:
County tax, $91.81; South Park,
$53.O8; city, $132.7O; sanitary dis
trict, $39.S1. Judgment refused.
Docket No. 166-Max Goldstein:
County, $36.21; South Park, $48.28;
city, $120.7O; sanitary district, $3621.
Judgment refused. -.
Docket No. 167-F. W. Woolworth:
County, $75.72; South Park, $101.04;
city, $252.6O; sanitary district, $75.72.
Judgment refused.
Docket No. 168-Koelling & Klap-
penbach: County, $91S2; South
Park, $42.56; city, $1O6.4O; sanitary
district, $31.92. Judgment refused.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-07
EL PAso To ENTERTAIN

ri Paso Texas, Feb. z. Secretaries
McAdoo and Houston will hold a
hearing tonight in the El Paso custom
house to get the views Of El Paso
bankers on the location Of regional
banks and branches in the west. The
secretaries, will arriveshere at 4:20 o.
clock and wilDbe guests at Fort Bliss
at S O'clock at review Of troops.
Then they will inspect the Mexican
refugee prison camp and at o'clock
they will be guests Of the chamber Of
commerce at dinner.
eThe hearing viii follow and at 10
o'clock they will leave for the east
The Ell Paso bankers and business men
will present their claims in five ar
guments, each speaker representing
some interest centered at6El Paso. FL
Paso is only asking to be kept in the
same regional bank district as its sur
rounding trade territory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-07
NORMAL TEAMS LOSE
BOTH OF THE GAMES
SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL TossERs
ARE TOO CLASSY FOR THE
LOCALS

The basketball games played at
Santa Fe last night between the San
ia Fe high school and the New Mex
leo Normal University teams ended
with the Ancient City aggregations the
yictors in both the girls and boys
contests. The score OF the girls was
ia to 16. while the boys lost by the
score Of 15 to S3.
Judging from the score, which is
practically all the information that has
been received from Santa Fe. the
cause Of the girls defeat, was the
strange floor and the fact that the 10
cal team played Immediately upon its
arrival in Santa Fe ana had little
rest, except on the train before the
game
Reports scattered about Las Vegas
this morning that the games were not
played on account Of the lateness q
the hour when the Normal teams ar
rived at the Capital yaty.