davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

Miss Mary Eastman. daughter Of DR.
and Mrs r. r. Eastman Of :. Main
St. is entertaining crowd OF south
Bend young people At house party
al Lake WaWasee over the weekend
where Dr and MIS-. Eastman have
taken a cottage for two weeks.
The Eureka club was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
los Mrs Anna Detzler. go y. Cushing
ST. The afternoon was spent with
fancy work and luncheon was served
during a social time TO 10 membel
and two guests. 4 short business ses
sion preceded the thimble The CLUB
viii meet Aug. - with Mrs. r. p.
West. S02 Pennsylvania av.
Thirty members Of the Modern Bee
hige club enjoyed picnic Thursday at
Hudson lake. Leaving at 1880
o'clock the crowd arrived at the lake
in time 20 enjoy a delicious picnic
dinner The afternoon was spent So
cially and the return made late in
the afternoon The club will meet
Aug. - at Howard park when Mrs.
Jacob Coleman will be hostess.
The sixth annual reunion Of the
Hldcbrand family was held Wednes-
day. Aug. l.. at the home OF George
McBride. three miles west OF Lake
Vile About $50 members OF the
family with their descendants were
present. making the gathering one of
the largest in recent years. The day
Was spent with games and sports and
the renewing OF acquaintance. A
delicious family dinner was served at
the noon hOur Officers for the next
year were elected as follows. Charles
Hildebrand pres. William Summers,
HaA "A
Hazel Bates. treas. The reunion next
year will be held at the home OF Sam
uel Hildebrand on the Michigan av.
road.
Mrs. p. Thielka. 931 Oak St. was
hostess 20 the O. l. Pedro club Thurs
day afternoon. Favors at cards were
awarded Mrs. W. Greasinger, Mrs. r.
Farrell and Mrs. Jos. Kagle. A dainty
luncheon was served during a social
hour The next regular meeting Of
the club will he held Aug. y with
Mrs. r. r. Davis. Taylor ct. The
club viii enjoy an all day outing at
Pleasant lake. Aug. 20.
The regular meeting OF the Pythian
Sisters was held Thursday evening al
the X or ?. hall. Following the bus
mess session the evening was spent so
ciallv. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weaver, 216
T.. sample ST. VIII entertain the So
Cictv Aus 20 at "A weiner roast. The
regular meeting will he held in two
weeks at the hall.
The Young Peoples association Of
tho Grace Evangelical church gave an
ice cream social Thursday evening ON
the lawn AT the home Of VIM. WerntZ,
IA Sherman av.
The Modern Bee Hive club held an
outing at Hudson lake Thursday. A.
noon 80 members of the club ate
picnic dinner and in the afternoon
social session was held. The club will
Toe entertained in two weeks by Mrs.
Fannie Coleman at Howard park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
GoodN holesome Fun
or Women's Day
At SPRINGBROOk PARK
Wednesday, Aug. 10th

The Hard Times Parade on WON
EMS DAY is intended as good. whole
some fun for its participants liz is
the spirit of merrment and mirth. of
JOllity and gaity. The dress-up idea
is innaIe ia every human. Riddles
steal upstairs 10 fix up In mamma s
ana paDa's clothing. Grown-ups
never cease entirely 20 get over this
desire. IL is the spirit OF Carnival and
az Mardi Gras Ii Is the good time
idea
The magnificent response made by
the mothers Of South Bend and Mish-
awake in preparing their girls for the
Feature Parade on Girls Day Is evil
dcnCe OF their unbOunded faith and
large understanding Of SpringbrOoS
'drk'S purposes and aims. In an
nouncing the HARD TINES PARADE
as a special feature o. Women's Dav
the sole idea is one OF good. whole
some fun.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Harold Bell Wright's
New Book.

"The Eyes of the World" is the authors
sixth consecutive success and the greatest
novel he has yet written.
The setting is one of Southern CALIFORNIA;
cities among orange groves and the sur
rounding mountains. In poetic feeling and
in the descriptive and character portrayal, in
fancy and conception the story is more TO
mantle than "The Shepherd of the Hills"
Sibyl Andres, the mountain girl, is the love
lest heroine that Mr.. Wright has had. The
beauty and grandeur of the mountains is
more real, even, than the desert in "The
Winning of Barbara Worth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

girdled in 30 days" she declared.
Just think what wonderful thing
that will be! One-fo-rth of the time
Jrt&es Verne set for his hero of fic-
ton Less than half the time taken
by Nellie BLY,. the woman who set
the first great actual globe-circling
mark Fifteen days under the time
of John Henry Mears, who was rush
ed around the world at the utmost
limit of steam and electricity, on land
and sea
1t is in the air that the final limit
OF possibility must be reached-and
will be reached! Think of a flight
around this whirling globe Of ours,
with scarcely a touch of foot to the
ground-only a dip from the ether,
here and there. like the skimming
pause OF a seagull on the waves
then up again, and awhir through
the vast, silent regions of space"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
The Ellsworth Store
NeuU Fall Dresses
We're Showing New Fall Dresses

We're Showing New Fall Dresses
Charming silk dresses Of char
meuse; dresses Of crepe and in serge
and silk combinations.
Dresses are here that have the
Fall styles sewn into them. Long
Russian tunic effects, and drapenes
applied in the latest ways. Basque
efects-the severe kinds; and for
those who do not care for the severe
sharp lines of the basque, we have
them modified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

NEW YORK; am going to be
the first woman TO fly around the
world,
Il want To do it in 90 days And
believe I can"
The clear blue eyes of Mary Sims
sparkled. her small but strongly-knit
hands were tightly clasped. as she
spoke of this great, startling ambi-
ton which fills her heart,
This ambition came to her soon
after she took up aviation. She
eloped at Il with J. c. Sims an
aviation enthusiast of Chattanooga.
She became deeply interested i'm
aeronautics and since her husband
death. a year ago, has devoted almost
her whole time to learning both the
navigation and the construction Of
aerOplanes.
81 firmly believe this globe can be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Fine Waists
for a Dollar

Everyone who sees these Wirthmor
Waists readily recognizes their Su-
periority over the Waists ordinarily
sold at Si.OO
So dainty, so pretty are they, that
you'll hardly believe they can be sold
at this low price. The unuSualnesS of
these Waists at this price is, however,
but a single instance of the unusual
values that are always obtainable in
our Waist Department.
Four New Styles of Wirthmor Waists
on Sale Now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Personals

Mrs. Walter Ludwig of Chicago IS
the guest of Mrs. Maude Stonecipher
of KuntSman court.
Misses Babbette and Marguerite Nc
Inerny and Doris Lineback spent Fri
day at Eagle lake.
Miss Naomi Brandon, 324 w. La
sale av., have gone to NOblesville.
Ind, for a visit Of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcox. 217
E. Dayton St. have returned after a
weeks visit with relatives in Mendon,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McEndarfer, S.
Michigan St. are spending a few
months in Canada.
Mrs c. Boughman and daughter Of
Nappanee are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilcox, 222 E. Dayton st.
Horace e Genge left Friday morn
ing for an extended trip to Detroit,
St GATHERINGS, Ont; New York city,
Atlantic City, y. j., Old Point Com
fort, Va, and indianapolis.
Mrs. Belle Metz, 424 r. South St,
is spending the week in Indianapolis,
the guest of her son and family.
Mrs. ]. A. Markham and children
of independence, Wis, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Emery
Brown, 432 y. lafayette st.
The Misses Jennie and Ruth Mel
son of Valparaiso. Ind, are visiting
with relatives and friends in South
Bend.
Miss frankie Swinehart. SIS y
Main St, has returned from Elkhart
where she spent q week with friends
The Misses Mary Milford S21 Har-
rison av., and Ora Baker, Cottage
Grove av.. have returned from st. Jo-
seph Mich. where they visited.
Miss Gladys Arnold. PIG S. Scott St.
has gone to Montpelier, Ind, to spend
three weeks.
Mrs. f. J. Stauffer and daughters.
Gertrude and Birdie. 2OS DUbail aV.,
will go TO Chicago Monday. The lat
ter. after spending the day there. will
leave for Des MOines, Ia, where she
will pay an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hively. $50 w
Oak St. left today for an extended
er Michigan. They will visit Kaia-
mazoo. Sturgis. White Pigeon and
khnger lake on their trip.
Mayor Benjamin Bosse and family
OF Evansville were guests at the OliN er
Wednesday night. Mayor Keller call
ed upon the Evansville executive.
Miss Fern Carpenter. 319 w. Ma
varre ST. who underwent an opera
ton Wednesday morning at Epworth
hospital for appendicitis, Is improv-
ing
Walter Phelen. Oak ST., has returned
from Jackson. Mich. where he spent
several days
Mrs. George Ware. w Wayne St.
will spend the weekend in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Andrews and
family. 1925 :. Michigan St. have re-
turned from Buffalo. y. y. and 9TH
er eastern points. They were gone
10 days.
Thomas Fallon. 429 : Eddy St.
who was operated on a week ago at
St Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. is do
ing as well as can be expected
Miss Pearl Newman of 1115 Lindsey
81. has returned from a weeks stay
in Detroit.
Mr.. Howard Reynolds Of Umatila
ore. who has been visiting his aunt
Mrs. Newman Of 1115 Lindsey 81. for
the past month, left Friday morning
for his home. lie was accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mrs. Newman.
who will spend the weekend there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

Kuehn. 319 W. Navarro ST.. daugh-
ter Aug. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
TODAYS
HEALTHOGRAM

Pain in the eyes may ne often
relieved by bathing the lids in
either warm or cold water. Never
nut water on the eve balls The
tears are the best and only neces-
sary wash for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Some Good Nothing Weeds
Make Fine Food for Daily Use
0ld-FaShOned HouSekeeperS Grew Them in the Kitchen
Garden and Made Detachable Dishes of Them-Here
Are Some of Their Recipes.

Ifulsful of salt and two tablespoonfuls
of rice, then a pint of boiling water.
Let simmer until the rice is soft. Add
and strain. Beat an egg yOlk slightly
add a cupful of light cream and turn
into the soup. stir until il becomes
hot, strain and serve.
The nettle is another weed" which
was once upon a time used as a food.
Now it is known almost not at all.
1t grows six inches to two feet in
height The leaves are slightly
nOtched and a pointed, oval shape.
Before the plant begins TO flower,
pluck the tender shoots and use them
as greens. cooking them as other
greens are cooked.
There is very old-fashioned dish
known as "nettle- porridge." 1t is a
type of creamed green. When pick
ing the nettle be sure to wear gloves
and then the pricking sensation will
not disturb your hands.
Cowslip or marsh marigold is al
ways found in moist places. This is a
capital greens. 1t can also be made
into a soup like a cream of sorrel,
a Cupful of cooked and sifted cOwslip
pulp being substituted and a slice of
onion and bit of bay leaf being add
ed for extra seasoning. Cooked and
nodded. the cowslip makes a delicious
salad, which should be served with
boiled dressing and small balls of cot
tage cheese busted with paprika.
But the woods are Just fdl of these
useful but little-known-a about weeds"
Purslane or "pusley," which used
to be known for it's medical benefits
in the old days, makes an excellent
salad. 1t should be dressed raw with
OIL vinegar and a high seasoning OF
salt and pepper.
Plantain is a dooryard weed. The
leaves are oval and slightly pointed.
They grow close to the ground. from
10 leaves being on one stalk Plan
tain may be used in two ways. as a
salad plant or as a green. Only
the young. green leaves should be
used for the salad. A dish of currey
powder and Worcestershire sauce adds
flavor.
To make a good combination salad.
use half as much plantain as celery
and little green pepper. Put to-
gether and smother with French dres-
sing.
AS strange as it may seem. the cur
ly. white frOnds Of the brake fern are
capital greens when cooked. Steam
them. In this way the shape or the
fronds is retained after they are cook
ed. Serve on toast with a butter or
cream sauce.
Then there are white and black
mustard. These grow along the road
side in great profusion and 10 a great
height. often. When very young and
crisp. mustard forms a good sala
green. Bacon. FISH or cheese sand
witches are greatly improved by few
mustard leaves dipped in French
dressing
Milkweed is delicious greens.
Beginning with the last OF May il can
be used all the season. IL may ne
recognized as single stalk with oval.
pointed leaves IL should De eaten
when young Cabout six inches tall or
when the branches come IF picked
when young the leaves can be punched
just as asparagus and boiled. Then
serve them on toast with a butter
sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Announcements

The meeting Of the Dorcas society
a. Gloria Del swedish Lutheran
t1IIch to have been held this evening
the home of Miss olga Peterson
Jas been postponed indefinitely on ac-
count of the serious illness of Miss
Mabel Peterson.
A dancing party 10 which patrons
have been invited Will he given Sat
urday evening at s o'clock at Lake
Christian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. sol s. Mich. st.
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 5l1 ]. NJ. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Cotton Blooms.

Friadys paper mentioned two cot
ton blooms that had been sent in.
After the issue of that paper another
bloom was received at this Office, sent
in Friday afternoon from Henderson
Bros, Blairs, handed them by one Of
their customers, Mr.. J. Rube Thomas,
of Shelton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Gard From Hon. JOS. l.. Keitt.
Editor Of The Herald and News.


In your issue Of today YOU publish
Gov. B2eases TRADE o; fault finding
against everybody except himself, and
those VINO can still obtain their own
consent to vote for him. l viii take
notice of only two points
Without the least solicitation or de-
sire on my part | was elected county
chairman l appreciate the honor and
will endeavor TO give full and impair
tial service / regard the statement
that the county convention was pack
ed" if | understand the meaning Of
the word as utterly silly. The con-
Tention was overwhelmia gly anti
BIease from t1e county clubs, and
Gov. BIease himself is responsible for
raising tie issue. Under the circum-
stance, if the people OF Newberry
should prefer a populists or repubi-
can to Blease they should not be CEN
sured, the blame should attach to him.
The assertion that years ago l left
the Democratic party, and became he
leader Of the populists in this State
and was a candidate for Office on the
populist ticket is an error: I have new
er been a member Of any political party
except the democratic party l nave
voted in every primary election of the
democratic party that has been held
in the State, and have almost contin-
uousIy represented my club on the
executive committee.
Years ago when the low price Of
Gotten was driving our farmers almost j
to despair l took an active part in the
farmers alliance did my utmost to
contribute to our re!ief-I was mem F!
her of the State convention that sent
delegates to the National convention !
at Chicago.
The State convention adopted the
following resolutions:
1--WE see with displeasure and ap-
preAension tAat the money changers !
Of wall street have invaded the sacred :
temple of democracy" eve assert
that Grover Cleveland does not re-
present the principles Of democracy i,
as taught by our forefathers, and as !
we understand them. We shall look
upon the nomination of EX-President
Cleveland if forced upon our party by
the Chicago convention as a prostitu- /
ton of the principles Of democracy, !
as repudiati3n of the demands Of the
farmers alliance and a surrender OF
the rights o: t1e people to t5e finan-
cial kings Of the country When
Cleveland received the nomination l
refused to support him and with 9TH
ers organized an electoral ticket for
Weaver and Field who truly repre- /
sented the farmers alliance and the .
democracy of South Carolina.
My name was on the ticket.
The executive committee Of New !
berry cotnuy considered the status Of
those w15 opposed Cleveland with re-
spect to tie primary and t2is resolu-
ton was adopted by vote Of Is to ):
Resolved, Tat any white man !
who subscribes to the constitution o.
the democratic party and signs a club .
roll be entitled t. vote in the primary /
to be held on the 29ta June, 1898
Gov Blease was one OF the fifteen- .
A short time afterwards l was elected
in the democratic primary convention !
as member of the constitutional con-
vention And now it appears remark
able that Mr.. Blease should then have
submitted to sucn leinous offense ,
Without saying a word against it.
Jos. L. Keitt.
June 19, 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

made by the Commercial club will
be, no one at this time can fore
tell. TIE railroads are doing moth
ing in the line of improvement now
owing to lack of finances, but the
coming summer will see many changes
made throughout the state. All ma
terial is on hand to electrify the Sa-
lem, Falls City and Western railway
line from Falls City to Salem, also
the Southern Pacific line from White
son to Eugene. Mr.. Tooze reports
that. the president of the P, E. &
+. Railway company informed him and
Mr., Taylor that probably during the
coming summer, the electrification will
be completed into Dallas, and that
Dallas will have at least two trains
eaeh way between Dallas and Portland,
without any change at Gerlinger. Ac-
cording to the present plans of the p,
+. & +. Railway company, and the
Southern Pacific, a new line will soon
be constructed from Salem to Portland
along the present site of the main
trunk line of the Southern Pacific, Civ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

ing in effect double track system
between Salem and Portland. Trains
between Dallas and Portland will then
run by way of Salem, Woodburn and
Oregon City. 1t is believed that this
viii be the ultimate solution of the
"main line for Dallas problem
With this service, Dallas would be
able to claim as fire railroad service
as any city its size in the state, with
the possible exception of few towns
along tae main lines of the Southern
Pacific and Oregon Electric.
Mr.. Tooze was assured that the rail
road officials realized fully the rather
poor service Dallas citizens were re-
ceiving at this time from the stand
point of passenger accommodations, and
that the arrangements at present were
to be considered but temporary. That
they also realize the importance of
Dallas as big shipping center is a
well known fact, and from what he
learned in Portland yesterday, Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
DALLAS HAS PROMISE
OF ELECTIVE TRAINS

Walter L. Tooze, ir, returned from
Portland yesterday afternoon, where
he mad gone on behalf of the Com
mercial club to interview Robt. F..
Strahorn, president of the P, +. &
+. railway lines in Oregon, with ref
erence to the early electrification of
the lines south of Whiteson. The
Commercial club is making strong
effort to secure the main line of the
new electrified road through Dallas,
and is asking that the line from
Smithfield to Dallas be Strengthened
out. Several days ago, Mr.. Fuller,
president of the Dallas Commercial
club, and Mr. S. B. Taylor, local
civil engineer, went out to Smithfield
and looked over the ground with
view of relocating the railroad, and
putting the proposition up to the
railroad powers that be- Mr.. Tay-
lor, who for several years, acted as
chief engineer for the Salem, Falls
City g. Western Railway Company,
building the line from Dallas to Sa-
lem, Salem to SllVerton, ana the
railroad bridge at Salem, went from
Smithfield to Dallas over proposed
route with Mr.. Fuller, and they
found what they believed would be
most desirable location for a
change in route. Mr.. Taylor estimat-
ed the cost of the change to be in
the neighborhood of 100000. If the
railroad company accepts the recon-
mendation of these men and acts
upon the same the distance between
Dallas and Portland will be lessened
by about one mile, and the maximum
grade cut from 2la per cent to l per
cent and the maximum curvature from
l6 degrees to degrees. Mr. Taylor
accompanied Mr.. Tooze to Portland
yesterday to put the matter up to Mr..
Strahorn.
What the result of the effort being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

with tireless jaws, when We should be
out with hammers or axes or plows or
saws. look on my home-it's paid
for-my garden, with beans and peas;
my ponies, you'd like to trade for
and voting brought none of these. l
look on my well set table, with beef
steak and pie and cheese, and 'twould
be a measly fable to say that my vote
brought these ~ look on my pile of
stovewood, which says that | shall not
freeze, and nary truthful cove would
say voting brings sticks like these.
My pipe-dreaming neighbor hollers,
"Come in, for the voting's fine! y 1
labor and earn the dollars, and pickle
the same in brine. My load 1 am
daily toting with cortles instead Of
tears; that Is better than all the voting
you'll do in thousand years.
43ssG sssEG'ees; s.4.y,s.! 9a.s s.,.,.. MaekMssst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
TO MAKE SALEM MORE BEAUTIFUL.

wwYITH little concerted effort Salem can be made
AMI one of the show cities OF the coast whoever lao
WV it out and is responsible for its broad Streets de-
serves a monument There is no other place like
If in this respect and this feature catches the eyes OF
every newcomer the first thing. The site beautiful
oneand the climate such that all kinds of greenery is pos
sibe 1t would be splendid idea, where yet possible TO
plant the parkngs along the streets with the same KIM
of trees Some of the streets already lined with line
old trees and these cannot be disturbed but there are
MANY others where some system should be adopted ana
followed by all on that street. We noticed on Liberty
street many young black wanuts planted in the parkngs
The tree rather slow grower but is one OF the hand
soonest All one has to do to realize this is to take aook
at the magnificent old fellow Church street near
Court.
1t is Of that kind Bryant had in mind when he wrote
"he groves were Gods first temples Liberty is prac
ticaly without trees in the parkngs south OF Mission
and with the start of wanus all the balance OF the prop
erty owners should follow out the color scheme ana
plant only black walnut
Mission street is another that is still in shape for
menting it. too is rather shy of trees Here some dell
mite plan should be followed and walnut or whatever tree
is selected be made the for all its parngs. In this
way number of streets can be made in few years. ave-
nues of beauty that will be perennial delight.
The planting Of in the parkngs has but one bad
feature and that that it is almost impossible to get all
the property owners to take Of them after they are
once in place South Commercial could be made very beau
tfu with border of roses as those IN front oil the H0uS
ton and Hofer residences so beautifully prove but Il
part was neglected the whole scheme is spoiled With
trees once they started they take care OF themselves
BY all means let the property on such stets as are
not already planted to shade trees adopt some tree and
use on the entire length of the street. Just imagine the
effect in few years when one could auto Tor mile or
more on Liberty between big walnut trees or on CONNER
cia between miles OF pnkpetaled and fragrant roses
Then think of the other bouevards Of oak of ASH
pe or whatever they might be. 1t would be something
strangers would remember always and home folks be
proud to show