davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Fashion Fads

One OF the most striking charact-
eristics of the Paris Opening" this
year is the yOuthfulness inherent in
every line of the models displayed
Search as one will, there seems to be
nothing in the way of clothes that is
really designed for the woman OF ma
ture years.
The pantalet frocks shown by Cher
nit and Premet were very much ad-
mired. and we shall probably see a
few of these frocks later.
Exceptionally pretty summer ma
terially are now to be had at really
nominal cost. OF these cotton crepe.
cotton vOile. chambray. ginghams in
plain. striped and plaid. and cotton
ratine would he adapted for the de-
Of a simple dress.
Neckwear is decidedly having it's
day this season. Gowns. suits. and
all have taken unto them
selves crisp little white collars which
add TO their charm and becoming
ness. Organize is the most popular
for these collars.
Nature dominates the mid-season
styles; and green in all of its shad-
ings, but especially the yellow greens
of young willow leaves. pale lettuce.
and the wiLg-iike maple blooms. will
be much in the public eye. in cos
tune accessories as we'll as in the
gowns themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
The Price of Our Suits
Goes Down a Dollar a Day.

All of our 5000 to
$500 Suits are in the Au-
tomato Reduction Sale -
and tomorrow's price is
$1,000.
The Automatic Reduction
Sale commenced last Satur-
day. We started with a
general price of $500 and
the price has been reduced
a dollar a day Since-Mon-
day S24.OO, Tuesday
$500, Wednesday $1,000,
Thursday, S21.Oo, Today
$1,000 and Tomorrow
$1,000. SO it will 90 until
Sl.OO has been reached
July 18th, if any suits are
left the price will be S1.OO
and will continue so until
all are sold.
It's but fair to here say
that the suits are going quite
briSkly and remark that
you'd best come soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
PLEADS IGNORANCE OF
ACCUSATION IN COURT

Joseph Linvinski 7i3 6. Grant st.
told Judge Fl. d. Warner in city court
Friday morning that he did not know
ed. He was up on an affidavit sworn
By Berba Puylceka. 2014 Fourth ST..
alleging that he had provoked her by
word and action. He said that he did
not know the plaintiff and that he
did not do the things alleged in the
affidavit The case was continued.
until Saturday. June 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

dolly is a demonstration dolly in the
same Extension division.
Demonstrations of correct infant
wardrobes, with this doll as a model,
are a popular feature of the COM
munity institutes held by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Now a correspondence course in
infants clothing is in preparation.
And the course includes not only
planning. buying. designing. and nice
ties of workmanship. but also the best
ways of laundering the tiny garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
YOUNG MEN CHANGE
PLEA: GET OFF EASY

Joseph Evers and Roy Martin. both
of Logansport, withdrew their form
er plea OF not guilty to the charge of
stealing a camera from James Grant
and pleaded guilty to the charge. Ow-
ing TO the fact that il was the first
time the boys had ever been arrested
and that the prosecutor had received
a letter from authorities in LOgans-
port stating that both We're well
known there and that their record
was clean, on the motion OF the
prosecutor Judge Warner suspended
a thirty-day Jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Church Affairs

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Stull NJ. E. church met with
Mrs. Hattie Cornish, T.. Bowman ST.
of Long Bondage" was given by Mrs.
+. K. Woodruff. Mrs. Stella Wind
bigler conducted an interesting mys-
terry box. Twenty children were en-
rolled in the Little Light Beams"
society. The circle will meet July 10
with Mrs. Marie Smith, $. Michigan
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

MADISON, Wis, June 19.-Wash
day doesn't seem at all a doleful day
10 this wee washlady.
Perhaps it's because she knows just
how to do her laundering in the very
best way and with the very least ex-
penditure of energy.
And indeed. why shouldn't she
know these things?
She's an Extension baby of the
University Of Wisconsin. And her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Beautiful Waists for S1.OO at Elss-
WOPfh'S

Another big shipment arrived to-
day; on sale tomorrow. Four new
styles These WirthmOr Waists would
sell regularly at $500 but through a
special arrangement with the manu-
facturers we can sell them at S1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

ST. Peters Sewing circle will give
a bazaar and ice cream social Satur-
day y. IN. and evening. Junt 20, at
the church parlors on LaSalle ave.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
suits are Selling Fast i'm Our Auto
matte Reduction Sale.

suits arc Selling Fast i'm Our Auto
matte Reduction Sale.
All our high class silk and cloth
suits are entered in this sale. The
regular prices range from $3.50 20
$500. TomOrrow's price is $1,000.
Monday $500 Select the one you
like but do not wait too long, some
one else may snap up the very one
you want
Advt. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
The Royal Neighbors will give "A
penny social Saturday, June 20, at
Sticks hall. 321 s. Michigan. Supper
served from TO s. Advt
Wanted-Ladies 10 organize Wear
Ever Aluminium clubs among their
friends. See .. w. Schaffuer. 121 W.
jefferson. Bell. go; Home, 1897.
III YOU are a fiddler enter FiddleTs
Contest c. a =. Picnic June cath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
.M6A z<o1zz;za z0z
ZNS RRfGszEsT SooT III ZOW~"

Four new Styles on Sale Tomorrow.
Adyt. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Another Shipment of Those
Beautiful, Dependable
Wirthmor Waists to Sell
at a Dollar the Waist.

You'll be surprised when you
see this new shipment of these
splendid Waists that we're going
to sell at one dollar.
They're decidedly good look
ing, and what's more they
possess service value-inSuring
lasting satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Grocers 4 Butchers Picnic at Hud-
son Lake, Wednesday, June oath.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Omdrt new GUNNER dresses
at Mark-Do Prices.
Summer Dresses that
show the Latest Style Touch
Long Tunic Dresses. The
Long Tunic is the latest
thing and only to be seen on
the Very New. Here you'll
find Long Tunic Dresses
$3.50 to $1,000 qualities at
$500. $500 to $500
kinds at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Summer Coats-Coats for Summer Wear-Price Low.
"The New" in Summer Goats means Capes and Cape
Coats-and we've "The New at Low Prices. CapeS
and Cape Goats in black and white checks, navy and
black serges Prices IS, $40, $3.50 and SIS Silk
Coats at S15.OO-iuSt think of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Most Popular Lady. voting contest
G. x B. Picnic. June 24th. wins big
prize. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

The fastest fiddler. Fiddlers Contest.
q. x h. Picnic. gets big prize Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

These Wirthnor Waists are sold here exclusively;
they are always Stoo though they're always worth
more.
Four New Strkingly Pretty Styles on Sale Tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Strawberry festival tonight. Where
Place.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Summer Shirts-this is for the Men, and those who
sometimes buy for the men, the Home Purchasing
Agents
We have fine assortment of summer shirts-Soft
cuffs and made right-at 95 cents the shirt.
We also want to call attention to our line of Outing
ShirtS-theSe are the best of the kind we know Of
and they're priced S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

II YOU are a fiddler enter FiddleTs
Contest G. * r. Picnic June 24th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Mrs William LOngeua cher. $50
Colfax av.. was hostess Thursday aft
ernoon to the Ideal Embroidery club.
After an hour spent with needlework.
q two course luncheon was served and
n social time enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held July I at the
home OF Mrs. John InwoOd. 511 s.
Main ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

burgh Landing-a battel that even today
is never heard of in the south. But the
southerners always speak of the battle
of Shiloh. The reason for these two
names, is the. same as that which gave
the two names to Bull Run. When
Grant advanced to fight the battle of
Shiloh, he moved his troops out from
Pittsburgh landing on the Tennessee river,
a point where he had just concentrated
his army.
Several miles to the south stood the
little country church of Shiloh. Here
Albert Sidney Johnston, the southern
commander, had his headquarters, and
about him here his army was assembled.
Accordingly, after the two days fight,
when the southerners retreated, they
spoke of the battle with their minds
upon the most prominent landmark in
the vicinity of the battlefield-the little
church of Shiloh. The northerners,
however, who had Rugged Pittsburgh
landing during the earlier part of the
battle, associated the fight with this
point, hence they called the battle the
battle of Pittsburgh Landing.
In like manner, at the first great bat
tle.of the civil war fought on Union soil,
the southerners fought with the little
village of Sharpsburg Immediately in
their rear; in fact, they used many of
the houses there as hospitals during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
GUARDING AN ARMY.

march where they can get good views of
the country
About 1000 yards behind the support
marches the reserve in the following
order in the United States Army: One
battalion of infantry. one battalion of ar
tillery. one regiment of infantry, one
company of engineers less the. detach-
ment with the support an ambulance
company, and perhaps detachment of
signal troops One or two miles behind
the reserve marches the main body. II
danger is suspected on either flank, flank
guards are sent out, and they may be
mere patrols or attachments of all arms.
according to the requirements OF the sit
uation. Behind the main body smarches
the rear guard. It's component parts are
generally as far behind the main body
as those of the advance guard are In
front of 1t, though on night march 1t
draws closer to the main body.
This careful and elaborate disposition
of troops on the march is to secure the
division against surprise, to prevent small
parties of the enemy delaying the march,
and il the enemy is encountered In force
to hold him long enough for the main
body to prepare for action and take up
the best position offered by the country
1T have said the usual disposition OF
advance troops of a division In march
and for larger commands than division
you want to increase the strength. of the
independent cavalry, advance cavalry ana
patrols support and reserve and also
increase the distances. In this you will
see the reason for all the relatively small
hut frequent and sharp collisions during
the early stages of the march of Inc
German army in Belgium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

fight Accordingly. the battle is always
spoken of in the south as the battle OF
Sharpsburg. The n1khern army under
Mcclellan lay a littH H. ore than mile to
the east of the southern lines, with q small
stream, Antietam creek, running sinme
diately along their whole front. As
they advanced to battle they had to
cross this stream.
Later in the day some of the bloodiest
fighting was done at a bridge spanning
the stream. Hence Antietam creek was
intimately associated in the minds of
the northern soldiers with this battle
with the result that they have always
called it the battle of Antietam. The
writer. who lived in the south. was near
ly twenty-one years of ago before he
had ever heard of the battle Of Antie-
tam, although he was well acquainted
with the details of the battle of Sharps-
burg.
On the very ground over which the
war is raging today. what is probably
the worlds most famous battle was
given two names. After the great fight,
Wellington sat down In the nearest VIII
lage and sent a dispatch to the English
government stating that he had just
won a great victory over Napoleon. He
dated the dispatch from the village
and thus the obscure hamlet Of Water
loo became world famous among the
English. The French. however, who
had been collected around the little vii
lage of La Belle Alliance, always term
the battle that Of La Belle Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Wrapped In fur coat and his face
in desert Of collar. Taylor spent a
miserable time of shivering amid the
snow and ice of that northern cline
A temperature of 40 below was not tn
his liking. and when the party boarded
a Pullman on their way home TAYLOR
was as delighted as a boy starting to
his first circus. Heaving a sigh Of
joy. he exclaimed that he never wanted
again to see any snow. ice or even a
sled runner.
And Just want to tell you fellows"
he continued. turning to the rest OF
the party. that the best. sight on
earth to me would be glimpse of an
Arkansas darby and mule. I'd glad
ly pay this minute a dollar to any
negro from. my home that would
show up"
rs dat SO? DEN got yer. dollar, boss.
came in chuckling voice. Taylor
turned and saw porter grinning at
his elbow.
Don't You remember me@ continued
the man. Il is Foster from Pine Bluff.
l certainly done won dat dollar"
And sure enough 1t was a colored
man whose father had often waited on
Taylor back in his own state. It is
perhaps. useless to add that Foster
got the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Urn. DuMeA ,PR1NcE FfuNsTER
-- HTR HIGHLAND ERJslER

the other. He and his half-brother
were given to Mrs. Marshall when they
were small. Duke was a full-blooded,
superb-looking tiger cat but was too
vicious to keep as pet. SO he was
turned over to some one who could
appreciate his sporting qualities more.
Pink was more docile creature, and
though he always defended himself with
courage, he liked nothing better than to
lie on the ottoman, in front Of the draw
ing-room fire. and be admired by Wis
itors. or to sit in front window. from
which he could watch for Mr.. Marshall s
return in the late afternoons.
Sometimes he would sally forth in
search of trouble-which he got, as one
usually does who sallies-and on several
occasions his master had to go to his
rescue. But these fights. which Mr.. Mar
shall had to umpire, frequently required
don, the great jurist. used with his room
full Of cats.
Though Lord Eldon had much patience
with this room full of pets, 1t Is related
that he was disturbed over their unusu-
ally lively contention over some bone,
and when the noise was unbearable went
into the room and solemnly read the riot
act to them.
A noise on the window pane like lit
tie boy marking on his slate with a
squeaky pencil was Pink's signal for go
ing in or out. One day, being absent an
unusual length of time, Mrs. Marshall
became alarmed and went in search of
him. and. found poor, brave Pink under
a tree in the garden In what seemed to
be the sweetest sleep. But as he made
no response to his mistress call, she
went to him and found that he was
sleeping the eternal sleep Of vanquished
cat-warrior.
The neighbours bulldog, his master
learned, had been too much for him, and
while he put up a plucky fight, he was
finally overpowered by brute force. He
was given a decent burial and his place
has never been filled In the Vice Presi-
dents household.
For some reason the great of the earth
take to pets as a duck takes to water
and, like the proverbial duck, they are
not a bit "choosey'' about the quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

There may be more truth than poetry
newspaper poetry-in the story of the
black cat that walked demurely into the
executive Office of the White House one
fine day, and, after looking sagely about
at the people in the room, quietly walked
over and rubbed her back confidingly
against President Wilson.
1t may be question whether she
knew which was the most distinguished
person in the room. but it is evident her
animal instinct led her to the one she
felt would be kind and gentle to her, for
animals, like little children. know whom
to trust. Then, too, it is an old saying
that black cats and the Presidents lucky
number are one and indivisible.
To be fortunate enough to live at the
White House with an amiable household
and doze in the sunshine on the beautf-
full terraces does not fall to the lot of all
cats, and those that have the good luck
are 10th to leave. So the cats left over
from the Taft administration agreed with
Sir Francis Bacon that it was better to
bask in the sun rising than the sun set
ting, SO they remained. And it was dur
ing Col. Roosevelt's occupancy they be-
came so numerous about the mansion
that an old darby was hired to bag
them and take them away.
He conceived the idea of selling them
as White House cats, but the traffic be-
came SO brisk that there were not enough
to supply the demand, SO any old cat
was brought into requisition, and each
purchaser believed himself the possessor
of one of the original White House tab
bies.
President Wilson is not the only distin-
guished Princetonian, who has liked cats,
for that university can furnish g unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Of Manchester's civil list.
In the course of his practice he met
with man named Jones, who was
being sued for breach of contract.
Jones did not have a very good repu-
tation as to veracity and a person
would take his word only when there
was nothing else in sight to take.
When the case came up in court a
man named Smith was placed on the
stand as a witness to Jones charac-
ter.
"Mr. Smith," remarked the prosecut-
ing attorney. IT wish to ask you IL you
know this defendant, Jonesg
of course. l do" replied Smith. Il
have knowed Jones for about thirty
years, I reckon"
WELL" pursued the attorney. tell
me what is his character as truthful
man-is he regarded as trustworthyT'
Well" Smith hesitated. II wouldn't
like to say that no man Is a liar. but
knows that Il Jones wanted his hogs
to come get their dinner he would
have to get some one else to call them
for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Nope" said one old farmer, lyrouchiIy,
when the subject was preached him.
i amt goin' tosvote for him"
Opposed to his tariff views?' asked
the adherent
Nope" said the farmer
Dislike his trust plankp'
Nope said the farmer
Then what in thunder are you going
to vote against him for
Il amt" said the old farmer, bitterly,
"goin' to vote for no man that sends me
tuberose seeds from the Department OF
Agriculture when I speshully asked him
for inions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

time the. real story Of the name Of the
Mississippi.
The story runs that in ancient days
the Indians dwelt together in harmony
for many years at the foot Of the great
western mountains. but discussions
arose and it was decided to seek new
homes. The prophets of the tribe. who
are called medicine men. said they
would go off alone into the wilderness
and learn the will of the Great Spirit, 80
several left and were gone for many
weeks.
on theirtreturn they told story of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

how the Great Spirit had promised to
guide them personally to a beautiful
country, but had ordered that on a
certain day the tribe must form a huge
ring. in the center of which must be
placed the medicine men. The circles
were formed with the prophets in the
middle. when suddenly a white dog
sprang into view and set out toward
the east The tribe followed him for
days. until at last he led them to the
beautiful valley of the Mississippi.
But the river was named "Massa-
sibi," which means Father Of
Waters" The white man has corrupt
ed the name into Mississippi. retaining
the Indian translation. But the real
name of the river known as "Missis-
sippi" is the Choctaw word "Massa-
sibi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
game to the last.

game to the last.
without doubt the most photographed
and cartooned cat of any period was
Pink, the pet for ten years of the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. Pink Is
< colorful name, and Pink was color
:; full cat; perhaps not as game an animal
= as was his half-brother. Duke. who was
the John l.. Sullivan of his part Of the
country. and who not only boosted
pedigree as proud as that Of the
We're de yeres. but whose mother was
also a prize winner Of note.
~, When the Vice President was elected
Governor of Indiana. he and Mrs.
>, Marshall temporarily closed their
. home in Columbus City. and feeling
= that the animals, Of which they were
- very fond, must be left behind. they
arranged for suitable care and atten-
!, But Pink did not agree with the plans
made for him; SO when they arrived
at the railway station they found him
y with them He had his way, as he us
.,..iaIiy did. and along the route, which
was sort of triumphal progress,
: whenever the governor-elect went out
on the platform to wave 2 greeting or
a. say a few words. Pink went with him.
and the crowds went wild over the
governors mascot
With his distinguished master he was
snapshotted dozens of times and when
~ the train arrived at the station at In
dianapolis. and Mr.. Marshall walked
down the platform with the cat in his
arms Pink looked defantly into the
very mouth of the cameras and did not
= finch, but seemed to enjoy the dis
!. tinction.
= He was not of the effete east, but
\. was born in Chicago on Washington's
. birthday. and was cross between a
= tiger and angora, having the beauty
y of the one and the fighting qualities of