davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Gabardines-Not only pretty
but unexcelled for service, for
skirts and suits. Handsome
finish and firm weave, in old
blue, grey, brown, navy and
black, so in. wide, yd., STAG.
Broadcloths, among the lead
ing fabrics for this falls suits,
dresses and skirts; fine chiffon
finish, in old blue. wine, dark
brown, Russian green, taupe,
navy and black, per yard,
CSC, $1.25, $1.49, S1.6e,
$1.9s and SIPS.
Striped French Serges, very
good for entire skirts or for
under tunic, u in, yard, CSC.
Ali Wool Challies, newest
Autumn patterns; dainty floral
designs on cream or navy
ground. also polka dots, and
black and white stripes, 27 in,
per yard-45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Messaline Silks, always in
demand for dresses and tim
mings, all the newest shades,
27 in. wide, a handsome quail
lily, unequaled value at, a
yard-65c.
Crepe Meteor, in demand
for Russian tunic and Basque
dresses; full range OF newest
shades as well as black and
cream; 40 in. wide; per yard
-1.89.
New Silk Plaids Satin finish
or the new corded silk. for
trimmings, belts, waists etc,
newest and most desirable
color combinations, per yand,
CSC, SIPS, STAG.
Crepe De Chine, soft and
sheer with plenty of body TO
assure you wearing qualities. in
fourteen OF the most wanted
shades, 30 inches wide, rer
yard-$1.49.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Chuddah Cloth, a mixture
of pure worSted and mohair,
making a handsome and most
enduring fabric that positively
will not wrinkle. In Copen-
hagen, French blue, plum,
taupe, navy and black, per
yard-98c.
Black Mems Wear Serge, So
inch, unequaled wearing quail
tiles and makes up handsomely,
yard $3.50.
Wool Charmetse, black, one
of the newest weaveS, satin
finish. for suits and dresses,
per yard.-98c and $1.49.
Wool Crepe, soft and clingy,
which makes this a desirable
material for pleating, in old
blue, navy and black, 40 in.
wide, per yard-98c.
Eponge, a handsome and
very Serviceable Ill wool fabric
in neat novelty weave, for
fashionable suits, skirts and
dresses, 81 in, in Copen. and
navy, per yard-98c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

LIVINGSTON'S FREE PROGRAMS.
The Livingston othing store, on
Washington av., VIII distribute free
programs for the Aerial Circus to be
held here Thursday and Friday. The
time OF each event and it's official To-
cation, and other interesting data
may be obtained. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
CIRCUS PROGRAMS AT LIV-
INGSTON'G

Official programs Of the Aerial Cir
Gus, giving time and location Of all
the acts may be obtained free at Liv-
ingston's. the store for men, on Wash
ingtOn aV. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

AUTEN w. r. G. SUPPER MENU.
Cream Chicken Hot Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter Coffee
Apple PIE Ice Cream
Price 25c. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Silk Poplin at 38c yard-in
black, cream and a score of
the leading shades.
BLACK SILKS
Nothing is quite so fashion
able for those handsome basque
dresses. These values cannot
be duplicated when the present
supply is exhausted.
The following are all full SO
inches wide, cut to extra good
advantage:
Black Messaline, per yard,
-98c.
Black Tafeta, per yard -
CSC.
Black Satin, Peau de Sole,
Faille and Cord Silk-$1.49.
Corduroys for Sport Goats,
Dresses and Suits, in wine,
brown, plum, garnet, Copen.,
damSon, navy, white and
black; regular Sf.OO quality,
yard-69c.
Velveteen, D in. wide, in
black and colors, per yd.-4ec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
An Exquisite Fisk Pattern Hat for $500

A SPECIAL PURCHASE of these incompar-
- able hats. "Fisk" hats are known through
out the country for their excluSiveneSS and
authentic style And these are some of the finest,
prettieSt and latest of their models.
Each hat is entirely different from the others,
entirely different from any shown anywhere. Not
alone different, but beautiful. And that does not
tell all, for you must see the fine materials that
are used.
s.&;9% f a. $500: 90? $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
News of Interest to
Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The choir of the Polish Falcons NJ.
ROmanowski will hold its rehearsal
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
Kosciuszko hall.
The senior exercising class of the
Polish Falcons Y. Balicki No. /, will
hold its exercises Monday evening at
1880 o'clock at 4. b. hall.
The military rank of the Polish
Falcons Z. Balich No. 1, will hold its
exercises Sunday morning at Il. b.
hall.
The members of Polish Literary
circle, of ST. Casimir's parish, Sunday
afternoon and evening will stage at
! Warsaw hall a five-act fantastic spec
tacle entitled "Zboj Madej Jego
/ Palka," (Bandit MadeJ and His Club
under the personal direction of the
well known Polish actor and singer
| Sylvester X. KraZyZaniak. who for
| the past few weeks is training the
large cast in their difficult parts.
| There are % people taking part in
/ this production. Special scenery and
! costumes will be secured from Chi
/ cago and no efforts being spared
/ to make the play a great success
! There are 16 musical numbers in the
play, for which music was composed
! by Prof. B. II. Paege, whose orchestra
will furnish music.
The best of the sOcietys talent is
! used in staging this play. In the
/ title part of "Madej" will be seen
John ]. Gapczynski: Joseph Goralski
/ will play the part Of "BOgacki, the
merchant, while Miss Helen Krzyzan-
] lax will assume the part of his wife
Helen" IgnatuiS PacZkoWski has 9
| difficult part 10 carry as John" stu
dent, who later appears as bishop;
J Miss Veronica Bonek has the prin-
cipal feminine part as "Zosia." sister
/ or Madej: Sylvester X. KrZyZaniak
/ will play the part of Mefisto, and
Boleslaus Mixtacki will take the part
I of Peter" servant to Bogacki, while
/ John Nowicki will play "Tomasz,' -
brother to Peter; Miss Clara Koszew-
/ ska will be seen as the angel. while
the Messrs. Leon Cholewczynski, An
/ drew Kazmierzak, Bronislaus Krzy-
zaniak and Leon Waligorski will
! compose the band of bandits Mer-
maids. Harriet Szymanska, Thresa J.
Grontkowska. Wanda r. TObolska
and Mary T. Krzyzaniak Besides
! this cast a great number of chorus
Will take part
/ The committee that has charge OF
/ the play is composed of BoIesIaus
! MiXtacki. lgnatius paezkowski Bert
! hTZyZaniak, John NOWiCki. Bert
slNrzeszewski and the Misses Weron-
lea Bonek. Guste witucka and Hattie
/ KajZar.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
! Poland, when the people lived in
idolatory. and the Christian faith was
| first brought 10 that country. Madej
at that time was the greatest outlaw
as the tale says, and was threatening
! the entire country. He has naassa-
creed many with his terrible club. In
Guiding his parents. Later he was
converted by the bishop.
OF many novel scenes that will be
shown in this play will be the dream
OF MadeJ, in which special scenery
and electrical effects will be used:
& Other principal scenes are: The
wonderful apple tree and the appear
ance or Mefisto.
The play promises to be the best
ever given on the local Polish stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
CRUMP ACKER OUT
FOR STATE JUDGE
Republicans Nominate Him for
Appellate Judge From Sec
ond District - Party is
Strong on Tariff.

INDIANAP OILS, Ind, April "a
The best in years" is the comment
numerous republicans are maxim about
the convention as it closed in Tomlin-
son hall late yesterday.
An important feature of the plat
form is the plank on the tariff
question. The tariff will be one of the
important subjects emphasized by re-
publicans during the campaign.
The democratic state administration
came in for a "grilling'. The course
of the democratic national admin
stration toward Mexico was disap-
proved, but the undivided support Of
the president by the people of the
nation was called for in the present
crisis
The Ticket.
United States senator-Hugh Mill
State supreme bench-Judge Quincy
A. Meyers.
Judges Of appellate court-First
district-Lucius j. Embree of Prince
ton, and Ira G. Battman, Blooming
ton. Second district-E. j. Crum-
packer, South Bend. L. S. Lesh,
Huntington, and NJ \. Chapman, An
dersOn.
Secretary of state-Judge Edward
JdChSOn Oh NdS
Auditor Of state-I. y. Brown of
Franklin.
State treasurer-Job Freeman.
Terre Haute.
Attorney general-Eli Stansbury,
Williamsport.
For state superintendent of public
instruction-Dr. Horace Ellis. Vim
cennes.
For clerk of the supreme court
VIII II. Adams. Wabash.
For state geologist-Harry X.
Campbell Indianapolis.
a constitutional convention was
endorsed. The woman suffrage ques-
ton was declared 10 be one either fol
submittance to constitutional con-
vention or for the voters of the state
through a proposed amendment to
the present constitution.
on the liquor question the conven-
ton took the stand that the people
of the state should be allowed TO vote
on the liquor problem free from the
influence of party prejudice
Workmen's compensation act. alb
clifton of child labor, better work
ing hours for women, an independent
judiciary. simplification of court pro-
cedure and the Improvement of min
ing laws of the state were all en-
dorsed
The platform attacked the alleged
democratic extravaganza Of present
and past administration. Endorsed the
protective tariff principle and attack
ed the national democratic admin
stration on the theory that IL had
failed TO fulfill its pledges to the peo-
pie and had not proceeded correctly
in its Mexican policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
Luxuriant Hair
Easy to Acquire

Some splendid Beauty secrets Taken
from the Beauty Talks Of Naiesks
Surett. Americas Greatest Beauty Act
aud Recommended by Her In the
Boston American
The only way 20 have beautiful hair
- 20 force f.. You can spend a lifetime
with the ordinary hair toaics sold trying
Ca tease ~ iOt0 healthy growth. but the
game = not worth the candle Here + the
lair-treatment 'ormula that will produce
astonishing results I'm a short time 10
will also stop hair from falling. Nix
uuc-haf pint each OF water and alcohol
cor take one pint OF Imported bay rum
81 you wish and add one ounce Of beta =
Quin0i Ii Is then ready 10 use. To Is
fragrant clearly. aud contains no oil.
The betn-Quinol costs no more than hfty
cents az the drug store"
1T Is very difficult 10 develop
the bust. but / have known the following
formula 20 produce very good results.
Never use mechanical appliances on the
bust. Massage Is Of very little use Nix
hall cup Of sugar. two ounces OF ruetone
aud q half pint Of hot water OF this take
Two teaspo0nfuls after meals and az bed
time This il absolutely safe and Il the
only thing that / would recommend The
ruetone y0u can obtain az the drug store
for one dollar"
Here r. a simple effective FOR
"a ula FOR svrin kles- To half pint or hot
wafer add two ounces OF eptOl and two
taole~poonfuls % Glyceriue- stir until a.
becomes "a beautiful satiny cream When
f00l IN iS ready tQ use Every DAYS use
pr this brings back youth the face fn a
startling manner Wrlhkles big and lit
fif and crows feet. vanish. The epfol
costs 10 more than Fifty cents ar she drug
tiQne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

ed to take command of the Vera Cruz
brigade. The force consists OF $3.50
men and is mountain artillery. which
indicates the purpose of the war de-
partment TO push troops along the
Mexican National railway to Mexico
City. Five transports will be required
TO move this troop. Four transports
are at present at Galveston.
The troops ordered from San Fran
cisco will be used to strengthen the
border patrol. as will those ordered
from Fort Riley.
Secy. Daniels has ordered Admiral
Badger to send conveys to adequately
carry the troops which Secy of War
Garrison has ordered to Vera Cruz.
These conveys will be sent back to the
nearest points to get their troops i'm
mediately.
Admiral Badger in the latest infor-
nation received from him, says he
landed 800 men in Vera Cruz on
Thursday In the desultory firing
three Americans were killed and 20
wounded.
In one of the most complete reports
from Admiral Badger since his arrival
at Vera Cruz he says:
The landing parties now occupy all
the city and outposts have been sta
toned in the sand hills in the rear and
are engaged in Constructing defensive
works. Admiral Fletcher who is in
command on shore is making efforts
to induce Mexican municipal authori-
ties to resume their duties and take
up the administration of the city. lie
reports negotiations fairly successful
so far. All work in the city is still
! stopped and no business is being trans
acted. The public service utilities have
stopped because the employees refuse
to run the risk to themselves OF re-
Stunning their work. Very little food
supplies have been coming into the
city and it is thought that in a few
Gays the question of food will become
, paramount end that ii is possible that
| the United States will be called upon
/ to furnish food The water supply is
| also causing some anxiety.
The Mexican forces are encamped
along the railroad line and while Ad-
| miral Fletcher reports the rumor that
/ they are preparing TO attack he reports
| that IT is doubtful that 1t is true and
| expresses his belief that any attack
! can be successfully resisted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
TWO THOUSAND
WILL BE ASKED
Brotherhood Banquet at y. VI. c. \.
May 3 Is Expected TO be
Largest Held.

Two thousand invitations were
mailed Thursday night 10 members
of the United Brotherhood of South
Bend for the big banquet 10 be held
at the Y. NJ. G. a., May s, when IL is
believed the largest banquet of church
men ever held in northern Indiana
Will take place.
II is planned to entertain 500 men.
Plates will be sold at SO cents being
put on sale this afternoon at the
I. M. e. A, IL is believed that q
large number will have to be turned
away as the Communications will be
limited 20 500.
Besides Fred b. Smith OF New York
city. who will be the principal speak
er. addresses will be made by former
Pros. Atty. X. " Smith of La
porte. Mayor Ralph Gaylor and r. q.
Eberhart of Mishawaka and by Mayor
Fred w Keller
Nearly AL of the men on the en-
rollment OF the brotherhoods OF the
city We're invited TO attend. The
event will IL is believed. be a repeti-
ton OF the great religious furward
movement promoted IN this city two
years ago. under the directorship of
Mr.. Smith. who promoted similar
events in practically every large city
in tour around the world. from which
he returned last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Barley and son. Russell, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rupe,
OF near North Liberty Sunday.
Alexander Moore and daughter.
Ruth, have been quite i'll for several
days.
Chas. Hupp. who has been i'll for
some time. is very low.
The baccalaureate sermon, which
was held in the Christian church sun
day evening. was we'll attended.
School viii close here Wednesday,
April 80
Clyde Keek. of North Liberty. was
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ora Taylor was in South Bend
Tuesday.
F. A. Barkley and r. T. Barley
were in WalkeTtOn Tuesday, attend
ing the funeral OF Abe Barley.
Mrs clyde Lonzo. OF South Bend.
visited Nm and Mrs. Lewis LOnZO
several days this week.
Chas- Lemert- of Teegarden. was
here on business Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

The national capital was nervous
with excitement while the Diplomatic
Violations OF the Huerta government
and the United States were finan, be-
ing severed and the army and navy
continued to put themselves on a war
basis
revelations of the purposes Of Car
rama and Huerta are being awaited
before a complete military campaign
IS developed. The United States in
ten1s TO take no offensive steps, for
Ine present, preferTing 10 nOIq Vera
cruz until the situation in Mexico
City and elsewhere crystallzes.
The attitude of Gen. CarTanza, as
explained in his note, showing tina
he regarded the Invasion OF Vera
Cruz as a violation OF Mexican sover-
eighty, forced Pres. Wilson TO change
ms whole policy. The possibility that
the great body of constitutionalist
forces along the international boun-
Diary might take an offensive stand is
now recognized. Many senators pre-
dicted early invasion of Mexico all
along the line
Wood Picks His staff.
Gen. Leonard Wood has selected for
his personal staff Capt. Frank L. Nc
COY of Washington and Capt. Halsted
DOreay, now at Galveston.
Gen. Wood will select his general
staff as soon as the president issues
his orders for the general movement
OF troops on Mexico. A peculiar
technical situation exists tonight mas
much as while the president has moi
formally called out the troops the or
ders for their mobilization and move
ment are being issued The formal
ordering out OF troops would be q
declaration of war or an act OF war
and this is what the president APP
pears TO be still trying TO avoid. This
situation accounts for the fact that
the federal steamer ProgressO which
arrived at Vera cruz carrying 500
Huerta soldiers was not captured by
Admiral Fletcher
F'letchers ships viii keep her ou
at sea and prevent the Mexican
troops from landing If the Pro
gressO fires on FletCher's ships The frt
viii DC returned. but Fletcher. acting
under the peculiar situation in which
he finds himself. viii not take the
aggressive,
Orders issued.
The following orders were issueC
by Secy. Garrison Thursday night:
The Fifth brigade, composed 81
the Fourth. Seventh. Nineteenth anC
Twenty Eighth regiments. will pro
coed from Galveston TO Vera Cruz.
The Eighth brigade. composed o
the Sixth. Twelfth and Sixteenth regi
ments. will proceed from the Presidi,
at san Francisco 10 Fort Bliss.
The Sixth field artillery Will pro
coed from Fort Riley, Kas., TO For
Bliss"
Gen. Frederick Funston was order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

We offer TO the public our entire
stock of fine shirtings comprising import
ed and domestic percaleS, madraSes, chew
lots. hannels and SILKS
We have discontinued the manufactur.
ing OF shirts and ladies waists and are
desirous of closing out the entire stock
on piece e. DDS In as few DAYS as possible
We offer this stock prices that will
make n worth your while 90 investigate
Call at the LONGFELLOW FACTORY
located on HYDRAULIC AVE east end
OF LaSalle Ave bridge
KAHN MANUFACTURING co.
Sale Commences Saturday Mornin z
April %. and viii continue until stock is
closed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
CHAS. B. SAX eco.
MICHIGAN CORNER STREET. SOUTH BEND
ROYAL Worcester Cores-The complete line both Spring and
Summer Models here

your dress So cevery they designed that they
bring out the good points of your figure and smooth over
the defeCtS-and that is just what you want
Corset styles are different today than they have ever
BEEN so If you want to wear the styles in gowns it
is quite necessary to new style corset.
few of the many Royal Worcester CorSetS are pic
tured below We wish you would see them for yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Walter Droczewski returned
Thursday evening to her home in
Chicago after . visit OF few days
with friends.
Cezary Lewinski, travelling sales
man for NJ Hazinski Cigar Mfs- Co,
has retIrned from a business trip to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Look to your corset for the lines of fashion Don't
CorSets will do lust what you eXpeCt-giVe to your
figure the prevailing fashion lines. All Royal WOrces-
tiers are fashioned living models and when you wear
Royal Worcester your figure is gently nodded into the
lines of the corset your figure is given the graceful lines
of the living model and should be the foundation tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
Chicago and I4aporte.

Chicago and Laporte.
John FrancZeWicZ. W. Jefferson
blvd, left Thursday for Chicago to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Andrew Krajewski W. Division ST.,
is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Mathew Listewski of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in the city Thursday a
bucineSS tranSa ctiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
LlAKEvulIsE.

Chas Bailey was in South Bend
Wednesday
Ralph Keller OF New Carlisle, was
here on Business "Wednesday
Miss Esther Motifs spent THURSDAY In
South Bend
+. A. Bsrkley was in South Bend
en- business Monday
Miss Gertrude Hauser. Mrs. +. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.U s. Troops moved last night to
reinforce the American navy Vera Cruz The embargo
into Mexico restored.
Troops also ordered the border primarily
heve and against hostile conStu-
tionastS
Secy Garrison announced that brigade infantry artillery
under Brig Gen Frederick Funston would embark the
transports Galveston support the expedionay
forces of marines and blue Jackets there
The chance that Gen Mas the federal general might
return attack Vera Cruz with achievements the possible
y OF forward movement toward Mexico City by the army
provided for
uhona chief that the United States dealing with those whom
Huerta commands and those who to his support"
special fleet ranging deadnoughts gunboa
was ordered to the Atlantic Mexico
and American Consul Canada caring hundreds
american refugees British and German vessels off than
100 refugees at TampcO and general exodus of Americans from
Mexican cities reported.
Rear Admiral Badger requested permission capture all Mexican
Od ana vessels carrying troops ammunition for the aid of the
MexlcanS around Vera Cruz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
TROOPS ARE SENT TO
REINFORCE MARINES
Further Forces Will Patrol the American Bor-
der to Prevent Any Outbreaks-President
Issues Warning to Carranza.

WASHINGTON, Apr 24.-12.3O Admiral Fletcher
Ypnsngo which oaded with machine
ammunition consigned Huea has locked Vera Cruz
preparing unload her at the house The
house well the of the city under control of the United
States forces
Admiral Fletcher wired the safe arrival of refugee
Mexico City which so English $50 800
Mexicass and rs Germans.
The first the British legation
and will return with il Mexico City Friday.
The the situation IN Mexico City duy
alarming regards the safety of foreigners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Women Are Boxing
Fans in Australia;
Serve Tea at Fights

CHICAGO. March 7--Australian wom-
en- are 'awfuly keen awfteh" prize
fighting, or rather, we should say, box
ing matches, according to Mrs X. L..
Baker, wife OF Snowy Baker, the
Australian boxing impresario, who re-
Gently came to Chicago in quest Of
American material for his Australian
boxing circuit Thousands OF women,
including many Americans, attend the
"matinees" at the Melbourne Stadium.
she said.
The Stadium, which cost o great sum
provides its woman patrons with after
noon tea. Attendants dressed In white
carry out the harmony OF the scene
Swearing pushing, and other rough tao
tics, which Americans expect to find az
a prize fight, are notable by their alb
sence. The enthusiastic feminine crowd,
however, does not confne itself to the
Stadium. according to Mrs Baker. They
arrive by carload and by trainoad at
the fighters training camps, where ey-
cry courtesy Is extended them.