davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Cold Gooscbcrrx Soufnc

One pound gooseberries. quarter
pint water, six ounces castor sugar,
four eggs. quarter pint cream, half
ounce gelatine, two teaspOonfuls of
lemon juice.
Wash the gooseberries. then top
and tail' them, put them in a pan
with half the sugar and the water,
and stew them nutil tender, then rub
them through a hair sieve. Separate
the yolks and whites of the eggs, add
the rest of the sugar to the yOlks and
beat them to a cream Add the slew
ed gooseberries and strain in the
gelatine. dissolved in two tablespoon
fuls of boiling water. Whip the cream
until it will just hang on the whisk,
and the whites TO a very stiff frOth.
Stir these very lightly into the fruit,
etc. also the lemon juice, and if
necessary a few drops of green color
ing. Tie a deep band of foolscap
paper around a china souffie case;
it should come three inches above the
edge. Pour in the mixture and leave
it until set. Then gently draw off the
paper band, sweeten and flavor a lit
tie whipped cream and decorate the
top prettily with ii. This is best done
with a forcing leaf and pipe; if you
have none, it can be done with a fork.
A little chopped pistachiO nut sprink-
led on the cream is very effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

The most wonderful salt mines in
the world are situated AT Wieliezka, a
small town nine miles from Krakow.
The mines have been worked since
the 18th century, but their product
ivencss seems unending. They are on
seven different levels, connected with
the surface by II shafts. and have
more than So miles of chambers and
passages Within them also is Lake
Prysikes. 1875 feet long. 30 feet
broad and from 10 to % feet deep.
a Wyoming social gathering. at
which the guests danced all night,
wound up by their departure for a
COW camD i'm the hills, where four days
were spent at flshing. chasing wolves
with hounds and picking berries. One
of the guests has dragged himself
back 10 Potato Hin. Kas.. and report
ed the event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
PERSONALS

Or and Mrs. II. r. Mitchell. 92S
Riverside drive. left Saturday morning
for New York city where Dr. Mitchell
will take a course in the Post Gradu-
ate hospital. They viii return the
latter part of October.
Mrs George r. Hosler. 209 Sadie
ST.. has returned after a visit at Stur-
giS Mich.
Miss Irene Mellander. oak St. and
Gtorge Marshall Lincoln way W.
have returned from a visit with their
aunt at I.oEansport.
George r. H0sler, 200 Sadie ST. has
returned from a Today visit at
Quebec la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Mock, S. Will
lam St. are taking a trip 10 Niagara
Falls and other eastern points.
Oscar Hooton and daughter. Miss
Ethel Hootau OF New Carlisle spent
Thursday in South Bend.
= u. Moran. SOC Howard av.. spent
Friday at Goshen.
Mrs. Larry Long Of Gary. Ind. is
visiting at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Schricker. 1914 Golden av.
Mrs. Z. G, Correll. 207 y. Asin ST.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Social and Other Interests of Women
Home Interiors
At Toronto Fair
Black Combined With Col
ors is Shown. Black Wick
er Chairs a Feature.

EVERY woman who has mouse ana
many one who has not, stops TO look
at the furnished rooms in the manu-
facturers' building at the exhibition
n speculate upon how that sort of
q color scheme would look IN her
home. says the Toronto Globe.
dignified library in soft browns
and hines is effectively furnished in
q modernized version of the Jacobean
stvle. The fumed oak chairs are
Ieather-seated and arm chairs and Ia
HE have panels of woven cane. The
bIue and brown of the rug reappears
very tremendously in the wall paper
and curtains,
The black and the white which a
season or two ago were used TO such
bizzare effect and in such striking
combination are still prominent but
are used to better effect with other
colors. When one sees the beauty OF
lovely shades in contrast with touch
of black. one wonders that for 50 long
black was ignored in schemes OF
household decoration. Black wicker
furniture shown at the exhibition
forms a delightful setting for gay
chintz cushions and other bright
things. one such piece is a fascin-
bines the uses of a settee and table.
In the same trellised arbor with the
black wicker, white wicker articles
are shown a strongly woven pedestal
table. tall lamps with rosy shades and
stands for pOtted plants and cages Tor
birds.
The white and black are combined
with rose in a charming bedroom pa
pered in white, vaguely patterned with
gray and carpeted with a blended
rose-colored rug. TheSfurniture is
white. and wherever chintZ can be
used it appears, a tangle of pink and
rose peoples with that touch of black
which gives character to the whole
color scheme.
The bit of black appears also in
Jacobean dining room with high,
white panels and small groups of win
dows set above 1T. The plain rug is
as green as a lawn and bordered only
with a band of deeper green. Walls
are covered with the rough but silky
Japanese grass cloth, and for window
curtains and lamp shade is used
quantity patterned pOngee of blue and
green and light brown with a striking
irregular outline in black.
A handsome dining room, furnished
I'm Eliza bethan walnut with a narrow
line of gold, has a blue and gold rug,
Canadian made, and handsomely en-
brOidered curtains of suede cloth to
match. The stone fireplace is a very
fine one, and the plaster scroll work
of the ceiling is designed to carry out
the Elizabethan idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

were served and a social hour enjoy
ed. The next meeting will be oct. %
with Mrs. c. L. Headley, 1112 Allen
ST.
Members of the Trinity NJ. +.
church pleasantly entertained in the
church parlOrs Friday evening in
compliment TO Mrs. l. y. Plant and
daughters, Marguerite and Edith, T05
Blaine av. who expect TO soon leave
for their new home in Westvine. The
evening was spent with social diver
sions and refreshments marked the
close. A gift of table linen as a re-
membrance was presented the honor
ed guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

returned today from a four weeks
visit with relatives in Somerset.
Ky. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. @. Cundif of
Chattanooga, Tenn, accompanied her
here TO visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Crabb. 800 Z.
broadway. Will spend the weekend at
Knox. Ind.. where they Will attend
the Old Settlers reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Cullar. 1911
s Carroll St. are spending the week
end with the latter's sister, Mrs. l.. S.
Bellows in Bristol. Ind
G.. o. Curtis, 1902 Longley av., is
visiting his son. r. Curtis. in Wichita,
Kan, for two or three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
NEW PETTIcoAT FOR THE WIDE
SKIRTS.

Under the new wide skirts a wide
petticoat is a necessity, and this five
gored model fills the need admirably.
The top OF the petticoat is perforated
for a three-piece yoke, and it may be
made with or without the circular
yoke No allowance is made for the
straight ruffles. The width at the low
er edge is ga yards. Size 90 requires
AZ yards 36-inch material
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 1923.
Sizes %, %, 20, %, 80, 81, "a and SO
inches waist. Price, IS cents.
The pattern shown here may be obtain
ed by sending Is cents, with number and
size desired. 10 Fashion Department OF
this newspaper.
Enclosed ind ............--........... Send
Pattern No. ..-......-...., Size ...-.-....--..
Address ............s..sssss.--.
MCWC TIMEC WANT h0C DhV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
TEAMS TO MEET SUNDAY
Both Clubs Claim Title as Amateur
Champion.

The amateur baseball championship
of South Bend is to be decided Sunday
afternoon by a game between the Max
Adler Quality Shop team and the
White Eagles. The game will be call
ed at O'Clock on the Coquillard field.
These teams have both put up good
exhi billions during the season and an
interesting game is promised the fans
for Sunday. No admission fee viii be
charged and the attendance is expect
ed TO be large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

ON Christian Science, Sunday after
noon. Sept 26th. at . o'clock. High
school auditorium. by Clarence G..
Eaton. &. = Il. member OF the board
of lectureship OF The Mother church.
the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
in Boston. Mass. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
FUNERALS.
THONLAS {. GEAIRN.

The funeral OF Thomas c. Geairn,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Geairn, Alp Z. Tut St, was held Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence. The body was taken to
Elkhart at II o'clock where burial was
made in Graceland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Announcement IS

The O. +. s. auxiliary will be en-
tertained in the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Noel
rath Mrs. Ida Shimp. Mrs. Mary
M9r--. Mrs. May Ranger, Mrs. Mar
get .0nrOe and Mrs Margaret +.
Taylo. Will be hostesses.
Mrs. q. G.. Harding. $40 Leland av.,
will entertain the ColfaX W. C.. T. L..
"Wednesday afternoon. Reports of
the years work VIII be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Grace VI. +. church supper. Friday.
oct g. Dreamed chicken. gravy and
biscuit. mashed potatoes, maCaroni
and cheese. cabbage, relish. pickles.
celery. bread and butter, ice cream and
home made cake. Price 25c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
HANG NEGRO BOY.

JACKSON, Ga. Sept. 25.-GeOrge
Parsons. a 14-year-Old negro boy, was
hanged here yesterday. The lad con-
fessed that he attacked an eight-year-
cd white girl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience of a Union
Man.

Experience is the moderate instruc-
tor.
Profit by the experience of others.
1t may save your life.
The experience of friends and
neighbors.
The testimony of Union people.
Will bring renewal encouragement
Here is a cast in point:
JIM. O'Shields, 8 South Enterprise
street. Union, S. G. says: Il had in
formation OF the bladder and my kid
neys were in awful shape. The pains
in my back were terrific. The doctor
said | had gravel AMI during one at
tack, four physicians sat up with me
all night; they thought ] was going to
die. A doctor advises me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills aI.i got box
from the Palmetto Drug Co. | was
relieved after had taken them day
or so and before long, J passed a
gravel stone. One box of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and that cure
has lasted for eight years"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidAFv remedy
get DOan's Kidney PilGs-the same
that Mr.. O'Shields had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
ENVOY McABEE APPEALS TO
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY
To the Times:

To the Times:
My Dear 81: Will you allow me
space in your paper to speak to my
friends at your city-or I feel more
like saying our city, for we call Union
our home as it is more like home
than any place we know in seven
States in which we have lived. We
are only hoping how soon we will get
back to Union.
l have many things which I would
like to write about. One which I
think is very important just at this
time is the. uppermost question in
South Carolina today-prohibition
as I see it from observation not only
in South Carolina but IN other places.
1t il very necessary to weigh the
question not from a selfish stand
point, but from moral and religious
point of view. You know when we
want to view a landscape we want to
get on the best elevation, so let's get
on the mountain peak of moral and
religious liberty, not personal liberty
for few men who want to make
merchandise of the souls of your
wives and children just for the dol
lar, that you make by hard work,
which belongs in your home, and TO
your family. Our little city of I'm
ion, whose people 1 love as my very
own, I say our city, is known even
~ this place, for those two places
No. l and No. 2. am not condemn
ing the men in them, they are my
friends, good-hearted men if it was
not for the places where they are at
work. They, some of them at least,
would be Christians and some day,
if you as a protesting Christian, vote
to keep those men there to deal out
death and poison for both the souls
and bodies of your sons and your
neighbors' sons, you will stand in the
presence Of the Great Judge of the
Universe. and when your name is
called you will hear Him say, "In as
much as ye did it unto one of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
LOST HIS RECKONING.

One of this worlds unfortunates
was in the Covington jail for loiter-
ing. and when taken before the Judge
to be dealt with was asked by that
official, "My good fellow, do you live
in this town."
Nope" said the prisoner.
Where are you going?" inquired
the Judge.
"To heaven" came the answer.
"Take him below" commanded the
Judge. "Hes crazy or he never would
have come to Covington on the trip
he says he is taking" Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build I'D The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula -
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in q tasteless form,
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Kelly school Friday, September 18,
given by the School Improvement as
sociation, for the benefit of the do
meStiC science room.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17

are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-17

1t takes longer to earn collar
than it does to forget favor.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
PARTY OF MOTORISTS
 HAVE PLEASANT TRIP

Deputy Sheriff Ed Luke undertook to escort party of friends to Granite Reef yesterday for an all day outing and picnic. The party left here early in the morning and all went well until the other side of Mesa, when d camera fiend in the party stopped the machine to take a picture.
 Some one of the party who has not dared to reveal his identity turned the. switch running to the batteries and failed to notify the gentleman driver.
 He cranked and he cranked, he in vestigated and he tihkered with the machine, but all to no avail. Finally becoming disgusted, he begged aid from q passing motorist who looked as if he might know a little more about a machine than he.
 The relief party sure did. He gave a perfunctory look or so, turned the switch, and the machine purred the same as ever. The run to Granite Reef from there was made with no further accidents.
 The party consisted of Ed Powell and Miss Ruth Randy, Charles Luke and Miss Eunice Fitzpatrick, Ed Luke and Miss Irene Seidell.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

load of supplies has been hauled, and everything is now in readiness for the actual work of drilling to begin.
 The money appropriated for this work will not be available until ninety Cays after the passage of the act. or about June 9i' said Chairman Mulford Winsor of the state land commission yesterday. That would make the ac- tUal work of drilling come in the hot test part of the summer. The com mission has examined the land and arrangements have been made to ad vance the money so that the work can he commenced now. It is the plan to drill d number of these wells in diff ferent parts of the Parker reservation on what will eventually be school sections. as on the outcome of this in- vestigation depends the question as to when these lands will be open to de- Velopment'
 Parker people are keenly interested in the drilling of these wells. as the early opening of the Parker Valley is promised by Secretary Lane of the in terior department if the wells develop ample water for irrigating forty acres of land to each well.
 There is no doubt in the minds of those familiar with wells in the Blythe valley but what d 1000 gallon per minute head will be developed at the second water level. and the eXperi- ence gained on the Blythe side of the valley indicates that the water at the second level rises to that of the first level and with only four-foot draw down from pumping 1900 gallons per minute
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
SPRING FASHION NOTES

tans that will unquestionably be the most fashionable of all things for street wear There is no feature of present fashions more interesting than the development of cotton. Just now we are being offered cotton gloves in suede finish that really are exceedingly handsome and smart while at the same time. they are ideally comfortable and satisfactory to wear. They are hand somely stitched and well shaped and altogether are remarkable products to be obtained for a small price.
 The new hats are perhaps a little more remarkable than they are at. tractive as a whole, but if one studies them carefully good effects and good lines are to be discovered. With the quaint old-fashioncd costumes, the narrow little turbans and the like are of course most appropriate, but we cannot all copy that idea with success and there are some sailors and flats that the average woman will be sure to welcome with enthusiasm. Narrow brimmed sailors in chip and in Leg horn are found among the showing of the summer and many of them are most attractively treated,' For be tween seasons wear, silk and satin hats are most desirable and most attractive and many of them are rather quaintly trimmed with flat silk flowers
 kimonos are among the necdfuls of life that are in demand at all seasons. Some of the new kimono silks are especially alluring and most fasci- mating design shows plain soft satin with a border of peacock feathers in their own splendid coloring and this border can be used to either finish the lower edge or as finish for the fronts.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

or of lingerie material as best suits the frock. In the illustration, one of the pretty striped taffetas is shown the colors being rose and white. The skirt is trimmed with bias folds and the little plaitcd frills that are so pretty for materials of this sort, are much in vogue The blouse beneath is of crepe de chine. Besides being smart and absolutely new, the costume must
 make an appeal to the home dress maker because of its simplicity. The skirt can be made in two or three pieces as the width of the material will determine The blouse is just a sim pie plain one with the new sleeves that are full al the shoulders and with deep cuffs. and the sleeveless bolero means scarcely computable labor. A pretty feature is found in the shaped belt
 For the dressy afternoon dress, nothing prettier than the striped taffeta can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

VIE new and faring skirts are
 bringing about a great many
 conditions of extreme interest. Net and other soft, thin materials are Icing much exploited, yet of necessity trey must be stiffcned if they are to flare and edges bound with heavy material, edges finished with cords and all similar devices are to be rCted. Among he newest and most interesting Is gown of white net, the entire skirt covered with f1ounCes and these G0unces bound with white cor 6uroV cut on. the bias.
 Every kind of quaint "old fashioned" trimming is to be seen upon the new costumes; tiny little gathered ruffles, pinl1sd-out ruches, bands of velvet ribbon and many others that might be copied from the family portrait gallery A most attractive little after noon frock designed for a young girl Is of taffeta in a soft shade of yell Jewish tan and Is trimmed with ruffles orc half an inch in width, of the same. three in row, put on the skirt to form very deep and wide scallops. These scallops are arranged above the deep hem; the skirt is extended to the Empire line and there is a quaint little bodice of silk and white net with nar- row rulIles serving as finish.
 Never have we had a more inter esting or more varied display of fab rics and colors than is offered this season. The new silks and the poplins ard the crepes that have been woven and dyed on our own shores, are rich and splendid in their tones and ex- quisitc in texture, for they include some of the most wonderful blues, the daintiest and loveliest pinks and rich greens as we'll as the soft grays and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

be suggested. but this IS a season of wonderful materials and wonderful colors and this dress could be copied in linen, or cotton crepe or in voile as well as in silk or wool crepe or could be made with the skirt of a striped material and the bOlero of plain one The blouse is pretty for lingerie ma terials and for silk crepes and the like. If the frills are not liked. the bolerO can be left plain or the edges can be bound, or if linen Is used they would be pretty scalloped and the skirt trimmed with just one up-turned band forming cuff, or trimmed as it is here, or in any one of the many ways that are being exploited just now. Girls who are clever enough to study good old fashions will get sug gestions that are in every way avail able and will also get original and dis tinctive effects.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

ming IT at tie intake and yesterday morning it was running at a height of 2.15. The flow over the spillWay will continue for a short time after water has ceased to flow over the intake, The cessation of the flow at the in take should be immediately followed, says Mir. Parish, by daming up the spilWays to the height of the water then flowing. That could be done easily and at little expense by means of lash boards or bags of sand piled on top of the spillWays. Two feet of water there is worth more than the water in any horizontal two-foot sec tion of the dam.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

Among other revivals the pointed bodice with edges laced together at the fronts takes an important place. Most attractive evening costumes are made with velvet bodiCes of this sort over little guimpe portions of soft white net finished with puffed sleeves and with skirts of chiffon or net or crepe de chine made very full but with tucks or applied bands or trimming of some sort that induces flare Hens and tucks in which ribbon IS inserted made a favorite finish and a practical one as well.
 Undoubtedly gabardine is favorite material for Spring suits and 1t is especially beautiful in the favorite gravs and soft sand shades. Coats for such suits vary from the tiny little Eton that terminates at the waist line to those of hip or slightly more than hip length. Some are absolutely sim pie, finished in Military style but others again are becomingly full and belted. A novel treatment is found in the belt in which pockets are in- serted. Buttons covered with the material of the suit are greatly in vogue
 Fashions that are developed in the South during the mid-winter are ex- ceedingly apt to be generally accepted with the coming of Spring. An inter esting novelty that has been exploited in the Florida resorts is coat of crepe de chine made simple and much in the line of the sports coat that is familiar in heavier material. If it is accepted as generally as now seems probable. it will make a most attractive garment to slip on over dainty summer cos tunes,