davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

WASHINGTON. - Alaska is no
longer the stepchild Of the nation, the
passage Of the railroad bill last
March with its $35. 900, 900 appropria-
ton for railroad building has given
Alaska new dignity-it opens a new
future for US" This is the message
Mrs. ]. r A. Strong. wife of the gov
ernOr of Alaska, brings from the
KlOndike country. Mrs. Strong, who
is accompanying the governor on "A
tour through the states, is greatly
interested in the welfare of Alaska,
and she's enthusiastic about the pro-
posed railway that is to connect the
Yukon and the Pacific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
NILES WOMAN TRACKS
MEN; FINDS CHICKENS
Causes Arrest of Two For Charge of
Stealing so Chickens-NiIes
Home Robbed.

NILES. Mich. July Mrs Mary
Mcdonald, tracking two men bv
means Of their footprints down the
road two miles, at o'clock i'm the
morning. found IA Of so chickens.
which she alleges had been stolen
from her coop earlier in the morn
ing, in a cellar dressed, while two wo-
men were busy dressing others. 4
little further on the footprints disap-
peared and buggy tracks were evil
dent
The chickens were found in the
home OF Charles Cavanaugh. but Cav
anaugh was not there. Mrs. McDon-
aid followed the buggy tracks on into
Niles, where Cavanaugh and a com
panion, Rudolph Mildred, we're ar
rested charged with the crime They
pleaded not guilty and are awaiting
trial in Jail
The home Of William Giish. a
wealthy mill owner of Niles. was en-
tered by thieves Wednesday night and
many valuable jewels were taken. The
loot included two costly watches. a
two-carat diamond ring, and other
smaller pieces of jewelry. Police de-
partments all over this section have
been notified to be on the lookout for
the missing gems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
APPEALS CASE TO CIRCUIT
COTRT

Q. r. Stevenson. recently arrested
on charge of violating the state
speed law at OsCeola. Ind. Monday
was found guilty OF the charge in
Justice Bealrs court Wednesday af-
ternoon. He was fined 81 and costs
but his attorney viii take an appeal
10 the st. Joseph county circuit court
az South Bend
CALLED MEETING TONIGHT
4 called meeting Of tho Official board ~
the First Christian church viii be held
tonight after the prayer meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

Regular Review Mishawaka Hive
40 % Friday evening. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
Little Points for
The Dressnaker

In all the long line OF people who
form the actual chain between the
manufacture of the fabric and its ulti-
mate completion into the costume, II
Is the dressmaker who has the most
difficult place 10 fill. for she must not
only know the trend of fashion in
fabrics. trimmings, line, drapery.
color and effect, but she must know
how To select from each and all just
the little points that will give her
creations the stamp of individuality.
without departing from the general
lines of the prevailing seasons de
mand
Just now the most important lines
of costume designs are the tailored
and demi styles; and as if to encou-
rage us for the coming months, fash
ion has treated these with "A bOldness
OF innovation and contrast to last sea-
son which afford many fine oppor-
tunities for the dressmaker.
The empire note is strong; indeed,
one might almost say il is the real
foundation OF most of the smartest
suits and street costumes, and ii fol-
lows that. even when the costume is
ostensibly tailored, it is quite within
the dressmaker's province. for the
dainty. truly feminine atmosphere.
which is the most marked character
~ her field Many coats follow faith
fully the lOng-tailed. short-fronted
designs worn by the dandies. with the
important exception of the waistcOat,
which fits like glove, and often
takes the form of the all-pervadinS
basque.
Another very popular empire coat
is the cheyenne and consists of a
basque body with long tight sleeves,
with a full, long skirt, confined by
broad flied sash with long ends. The
empire cape and cloak also appear:
indeed ii is quite possible to get any
good illustrated book of the empire
period and follow the countless sug-
gestions offered in the exaggerated
but always charming figures In the
matter of collars, revers. pockets.
vests, waistcoats girdles and sashes.
they will suggest infinite and valuable
variety
Outside of the realm of the empire
fashion has also decreed one of the
most decided departures of the sea-
son. in the new coats and suit coats,
with high necks A typical example
is of striped mustard and blue duve-
tine. with scanty 'trouser-leg" skirt
of black satin. The long loose "cito-
yenne" coat has high collar, and close
cuffs of black skunk fur. The girdle
belt is Of folded patent leather. The
most important change in effect lies
in the tight, inset sleeves and the de-
fined normal waist line. affording a
distinct contrast TO the kimono shout
ders and loose elephants skin" un-
derarm of last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
In The Realm OF
Fashion

There is a rumor that we may e<-
pect crinoline skirts in the fall
The smart woman will have many
strictly tailored suits this fall.
The little girl must also wear white
if she would be fashionable.
The Paris dressmakers are combin-
ing light cotton goods with furs.
The fact that skirts are growing
wider is absolute and we'll established
F'rocks of sheer linen or organdie
are trimmed with spiral fiounces of
lace.
The smartest turbans are fashioned
of white satin and trimmed with
black.
The somber costume may be bright
ened by the parasol. 1t comes in vivid
greens and yellows.
Adaptations of the old time princess
model are being shown among the
new gowns.
There is a satisfactory and pretty
silk and wool crepe de chine being
used for blouses
There is a midsummer vogue for
black velvet bodices, girdles, capes.
and other accessories.
The fashion of shocking is coming
back; ii especially is noticed on soft
crepe de chine.
The set-in sleeve Is nov considered
as fashionable as the sleeve that is
cut IN one with the bodice
For walking or motoring the com
bination capes and Jackets are the
thing
Both figured and plain chifons are
used in making the handsomest
blOuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

gether. add the milk. and as soon as
the mixture thickens add tomatoes
and soda Then add cheese, eggs and
seasoning. Serve on toasted whole
wheat or Graham bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
CHEESE AND MACARoNI LOAF.

One cupful of macaroni broken into
small pieces, one cupful of milk, one
cupful of soft bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful of butter. one table
spoonful Of chopped green pepper.
one teaspoonful each of chopped
onion and parsley. three eggs. one
teaspOonful of salt, one-half cupful
of grated cheese.
Cook the mscaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender. and rinse in cold
water! Cook the parsley. onion and
pepper in a little water with the but
ter. Pour off the water or allow il
TO boil away. Beat the egg. white
and yOlk separately. Mix all the in
gradients, cutting and folding in the
stiffty beaten whites at the last. Line
a quart making dish with buttered
paper; turn the mixture into it: set
the baking dish in a pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven from
One-half 10 three-fourths of an hour.
Serve with tomato sauce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
CHEESE AS
MEAT SUBSTITUTE

Meat is wholesome and relished by
most persons, yet il is not essential
TO a we'll balanced meal and there are
many housekeepers who for one rea-
son ar another are interested in les
SEEMING the amount of meat which
they provide or to substitute some
other foods for it, The problem with
the average family Is undoubtedly
more often the occasional substitution
of other palatable dishes for the sake
of variety, for reasons of economy
or for some other reason than general
replacement of meat dishes by other
things.
Foods which are to be served in
place of meat should he rich in pro-
TEN and fat and should also be saw
DRY. Cheese naturally suggests itself
as a substitute for meat, since il is
rich in the same kinds of nutrients
which meat supplies. is a staple food
with which everyone is familiar, and
is one which can be used in a great
variety of ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
LITTLE ECONOMIES
THAT COUNT.
BY Caroline Coe.

Little economies count in these
days OF high prices-it pays To watch
the little leaks in the household ex-
penses
What do YOU suppose your cheese
cloth. dust cloths and window cloths
cost year? Whatever il is. il NAV
be saved Use all old soft curtains.
cut these into squares. hem and find
dust cloth that will not shed lint
and is soft enough to reach all
cracks and corners.
Make your own "dustless busters. -
Wiring out clean dust cloths very dry
from warm water. Turn onto il a
little coal oil. cedar oil or any good
polishing oil. Pat the cloth until
every part has become slightly oiled.
when IL is ready to use. These dust
ers are sold on the market for a
quarter. and the home made kind are
just as good.
Use old lace curtains for window
cloths. They give the window an *
ira polish and are quickly dried.
Worn tea towels may do double duty
by being made into dish cloths.
Flour sacks. IL carefully ripped
apart make fine soft tea towels. Soak
them in little soda water to remove
the color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
BY A FOOD EXPERT
or the United States Department 81
Agriculture.
MILK AND CHEESE SOUP

Three cupfuls of milk. or part milk
and part stock. one and One-half
tabespoOnfuls of -four. one cupful of
grated cheese. salt and paprika.
Thicker the milk with the -four,
cooking thoroughly. This is best done
in a double boiler. with frequent stir
rings. When ready to serve, add the
cheese and the seasoning.
The proteids in this soup are equal
i'm amount 10 those in five-sixths of
a pound Of beef of average compost
ton; its fuel value is higher than that
of pound of beef
CHEESE AND VEGETABLE SOUP.
Two cupfuls Of stock, two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped carrots.
one tablespoonful of butter. two
Ia blespoonfuls of -four. one and one
half teaSpoOnfuls of salt. one Cupful
OF scalded milk. one-half cupful of
grated cheese.
Cook the vegetables a short time in
one-half of the butter. add the stock
and the mace, boiling Is or 20 min
utes. Strain and add the milk.
Thicker with -four cooked in the re-
naming butter Just before serving.
stir in the cheese and cook until il
is melted
TOMATO RABBIT.
Two tablespoOnfuls or butter. two
tablespoonfulS Of -four. three quarters
Of a cupful OF milk, three-quarters of
a cupful of stewed and strained to-
matoes. one-eighth teaspoonfuI OF
soda, one pound of cheese, two eggs
slightly beaten. salt. mustard. cay
enne pepper.
Cook the butter and the -four to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
Social and Other Interests of Women
Enqlish Actress Succeeds Marlo1Ue
In Classic Roles.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Julia Mar
lowe will be missing when the roll is
called for the new theatrical season.
ana in her place comes Phyllis Neil
son-Terry. niece Of Ellen Terry,
young woman Of dramatic gifts, rare
beauty and queenly stature.
Unless it's Marlowe herself no
other actress. so the critics say,
brings to the Shakespearan heroines.
Rosalind. Viola and Juliet the poetic
charm with which the young English
player endows them. Miss Terry is %
years old; she is the daughter Of Fred
Terry and Julia Nelson. English
playerfolk. we'll known in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
PERSONALS

DR.. VI. B. Keegan of the American
Drug Co, has been called to Craw-
louisville on account of the death of
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Z. Campbell.
w. Lindsey ST., have gone to Lafayette
for a few days visit
Mrs. G. L. Bill. who has been con-
fined to the Epworth hospital from in
juries received eight weeks ago in a
street car accident, has been removed
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weber and family,
$50 +. Indiana av, are visiting with
relatives in Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. GOodenough,
Riverside drive, are spending two
weeks in Benton Harbor. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Brucker of
Louisville, KY, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harrison
Nistula av., for the past two weeks,
have returned to their home.
Rev. G. A. Decker, 211 w. Wayne
St, who have been visiting in Roch-
ester, II. Y. and other eastern points
for the past five weeks, has returned
home.
f. B. Lewis, 529 s. Carroll St. has
gone TO Buffalo and Cleveland for a
two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Mason, los Mar
quette av.. are visiting in Mt. Clemens,
Buffalo and Detroit. They will be
gone ten days.
c. l.. MillhOuse Colfax av.. left
Thursday for Boston, Mass, where he
will join Mrs. MillhOuse and the chill
dren who have been visiting in Belfast.
Me. He will accompany them home.
Mrs. j. w. Smith. 701 y. Cushing
St. has gone TO Petoskey, Mich, for a
months outing.
Edward Campbell Of $50 y. Cush-
ing St, has been called to Logans-
port by the serious illness of his broth
er Frank, who is suffering from ty-
phOid fever in the hospital there.
William Beyrer of Holdridge. Neb.,
is the guest Of his uncle John Beyrer,
7O6 Leland av. and also of other rela-
d. c., where he represented Nebraska
in the National convention OF rural
mail carriers.
Mrs. Anna Hopkins butcher has
been the guest of Mrs. Jacob Strick-
Ter. 533 Michigan av. She is on her
way TO York, Neb. from Ithaca, y. Y,
where she will teach china and tapes
try painting in the Ursuline convent.
Mrs. Hannah Stern and the Misses
Hattie and stella Stern, 421 Leland
av., returned Friday evening from
NJ OundSVllle, w. a, where they spent
four weeks at the home of Mrs. Stern's
daughter. Mrs. w. NJ. Bachenheimer.
NJ. II. Willing, 419 Leland av.. as
sistant superintendent of schools, and
family have returned from Christian
lake, where they enjoyed vacation
OF two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn. 1905 S
Main St, and Mr.. and Mrs O. J Bru-
baker. :. Michigan St. were in La
porte Thursday where they attended
the fair.
Alden Miller Of Akron. Ohio. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller, 319 y.
Scott St. arrived here last evening
10 join his parents and sister. Miss
Helen for an outing at Christian lake
They will go today.
2. :. Metzger Of south of the city
returned Friday evening from a two
weeks business and pleasure trip TO
points in North Dakota and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Corey Of Des
Moines Ia. cousins OF Miss Mary
Millhouse. Riverside drive. were in
South Bend Friday en- route TO their
home after an eastern trip.
ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

SOUTH BEND HIVE No. 4. l.. O. T. vi.
All members and their families are
invited To attend a watermelon picnic
sunday at the farm OF Frank Bowers.
Call Bell 1913 for particulars Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

Charging abandonment Nellie Gould
has filed suit an the superior court for
divorce from William T.. Gould, who
she alleges deserted his family on May
Il 1911. tt il maintained by the wife
that she does not know the where
abouts of her husband and that he left
her and their three children without
making any provisions for their wei
fare. She asks custody Of the chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
MNRRINGE LICENsEs.

Charlie Kenneth. -, laborer; Anna
Schmidt. %.
Frank Rifle II. laborer; Minnie
Hagedorn. 10
Ernest Dragante. &C. tailor; Agnes
prikosovits -.
Louis Kenneth. IS. labOrer, Mar
garet Molnar. Is. Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

Use old lace curtains for window
cloths. They give the window an *
ira polish and are quickly dried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Summers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Alice Gabrielle. 10 Joseph
Maxwell Stephenson Of Gary. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Rome g.. Stephenson Of
this city The wedding Will take place
In the early fan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
KITCHEN KINKS,

Before cleaning out fireplace
sprinkle a good handful Of tea-leaves
among the ashes. This makes the
ashes lift more easily. and prevents
the dust from flying about the room.
To clean lamp glasses hold them
over jug Of boiling water until we'll
steamed. then polish with a dry dust
er. 1t is far less trouble than wash
ing. and the glasses very rarely
break
There is often trouble in getting
cream 10 whip up properly. but IL a
few drops OF lemon juice are added
il will soon become thick. Care must
be taken not TO add too much. as
that would make Il curdle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
Announcement is

The executive committee OF the St
Joseph County ". K. T. l.. will meet
Monday afternoon az the Y w. G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29
Necessity, the Mother
of Invention

The Europe has practically shut of all kinds mportltons
Sadly does friend of assert that nona % per of the
dyeuf used this country from abroad MoHnfuy he
declares that we'll be handling nothing but blacks and whites
Just gloomy the view another who deals in drugs. De-
ectedy he holds that practically the worlds supply this that and
the other thing comes from Germany
Now let all the sad mournfu gloomy detected pause for
Chicago business result of conference with the Chicago
section of the American Chemical Society," discovered that almost
every instance this country has chemicals and extracts equal to the
supposedly essential foreign products least satisfactory
temporary substitutes.
American chemist says: The has shown the great de-
pndance which manufacturers have placed foreign chemists
Because they could buy cheapy abroad very little attention has been
given to manufacturing chemists in this country recent govern
bulletin shows that have in the United States deposits of
practically every known mineral The full of Americas min
era resources is not realized by the general public"
Germany has practically the worlds supply of potaSh-bu
chemists hold that there deposits of this mineral in Nevada and
California.
And discovered that working the
steel plants just miles the US who
poyed by leading synthetic colomakers
unable to follow that trade here.
have the basic chemicals the chemists and the artisans who
knows butweL what dire necessity may again bring FORTH
We believe in American resourcefuneSs American ingenuy
American ability, American pluck. =
We have listening of wailful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Perhaps she had family and her
children needed that money as badly
as you thought you did
The boys were silent. That was
a new thought
They told the truth about it, your
Honor, +" the Big Sister said again. Il
am sure they will be good boys from
this time on They have learned a
lesson. If you will just parole them 2
81 do not excuse their stealing a
poeketbook," the Judge said, but
these boys seem to be the victims of
circumstances. Their mothers are
dead and their fathers have deserted
them. There has been no one to
teach them right from wrong or to
give them any moral foundation.
"They have only Numbered this
once" the Big Sister said. Il think
they will make good men If they are
given chance"
And they were given a chance, pa
rolled for a year, and the two little
Fedheads and the littlest boy with
very blond hair and big blue eyes
looked shyly at the Big Sister and
then disappeared from the court
room,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
.EGAL AID SOCIETY FURNISH THE BOYS
COURT WITH A "BIG SISTER
LEGAL
BY JANE WHITAKER

Thompson, placed there by the Legal
boys who are unable to hire a lawyer a
said in extenuation.
She sat by three boys yesterday
heard her say:
These boys, two of them, your Hc
Their mothers are dead and their faith
and have never been in trouble before
for several days now and believe they
over and decide never to do such tn il
told the truth, willingly, and believe
would not get in trouble again"
The three boys, Stephen, II, Rayl
fellows who looked much younger, rai
They seemed to appreciate she was dol
a little sorry that they had not been a
plead for mercy, and then their eyes
Scully and rested there.
Two of them were little red-head!
had told him lots of times to keep |
away from bad boys" but he didn't
mind.
"They always scolded me at
home" the red head belonging to
sister, interrupted
taOf course they scolded you,
Judge sScully said ''They want to
make man OF you and you prefer 10 1
run around with bad boys and stay
out at night and not work. How did
you come to steal this pecketbook?
The littlest boy, with sandy hair
and very big blue eyes became the
spokesman.
we was all out of work and we
hadn't any money. And we saw a
woman with a pocketbook, and we
said: Gee, if we had the.money she's
got in her pocketbookp That's what
we thought because we didn't have
any money. And we snatched a
pocketbook, but Wen pay the money
back when we get working again, if
we get a chance"
How did you know but what the
woman from whom you stole the
pocketbook might not have needed
II. q, IL
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-31
ENGLISH CABINET HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION
IQC0NSIDfR AMERICAN SHIPPING PROTEST
five OTHER COUNTRIES MAY JOIN U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. S0.-
The government does not expect the
British to answer the American pro-
test for several weeks but the situa-
ton is not considered critical OF
urgent
President Wilson and his advisors
are puzzled over the delay in de-
livering the protest to the London
foreign office. The note was COM
pleted last Thursday and the presi-
dent yesterday said he thought it was
delivered Saturday. London dispatches
declare the note did not reach the
foreign office until yesterday.
All Parties Support the President.
Evidently the officials intend to
back the note strongly. Party lines
in congress were obliterated. United
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-31
REPORT
DEFEAT OF
RUSSIANS

United Press.
BERLIN (By Wireless), Dec. 3d.
The official statement today says: "In
the west we are again fighting for
the possession of st. George, Belgium,
from which we were driven by q sur
prise attack in force. Other points
along the western line are unchang-
ed. In the east, the Russian cavalry
has been driven back in the direction
of Pilkallen. On the western bank
Of the vistula, our offensive con-
tinues. We are progressing In east
Bzura and Rawka."
The statement contradieted the re-
ports that Russians captured Lowicz
and Skierniewicz. declaring that the
Germans captured these positions six
days asp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-31
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF
n. Y. METAL MARKET

December II to %, inclusive:
COPPER-High-water mark was
touched Dec. 10. Purchases by con-
sumers had been on a diminishing
scale with the rise in the market, and
at the beginning Of last week came to
full stop. The principal producers
were quite unconcerned about this,
having previously sold freely and ex-
pected lull in buying as q natural
development. 1t is believed that cop
per is worth 2s cents per lb. in Ger
many. While reports about tearing
down trolley wires are not credited,
there is no doubt that the Mansfield
mines are being worked very strenu-
ously.
LEAD-Market has been stronger,
especially In St. Louis. Price In New
York Is still maintained at $3.50.
SPELTER- Business amounting "a
10 few hundred tons daily was done,
both for export and home eonsump-
tion but from neither quarter was
the demand satisfactory and there
was . general tendency among ssll.
|sEs 70 shads priesA