davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
PERSONAIS.

Hiss Hedwige GadeWicz has return
"a 20 her home in Michigan City after
few days visit here with friends;
Vincent Kosmalski has left for ms
home i'm stevens Point after a snort
visi+ here with relatives and ir'eAus.
Henry BIatkiewicz has arrived mere
10 spend a few days with RELATIVES ana
friends. - r-,-+
,vayne after a few DAYS visit here
Miss Josephine Grzewielska has ar
- bere from Chicago 10 spend a
Few davs with relatives.
Dorotbv Hosinska. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Hosinsh, eos Blaine
az who has underwent % serious OPP
ere-ion is Improving rap dly
Marion Tomaszewski, ll36 ". O-
vision ST.. and Vincent = zezinsAL IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
RAPTISNIS.

Anthony. the infant son OF AI. aha
NJ E-dvard Gramza. 421 :. Walnut
st was baptized Sunday afternoon at
St. Hedwige's church.
The godparents are Martin Slot and
Mrs. Anna WoZniak.
Jobn I.adislaus. son of Mr. and AIRS.
Frank Kowalski, sol :. Chaplin ST.
was baptized Sunday afternoon az 80.
4edwige's church
The gOdparents are M.s Ta"Is ca
,,-;o-1orelx and Nicholas Budnik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs y. Dumont. .916 T..
Cedar ST.. entertained at dinner sun
dav evening in honor of Mrs. DumOnts
sister. Miss Matilda Roberts. and
William Condor. who viii be married
this week Covers at the dinner were
laid for Il. a bowl of red peonies
conferred the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

DO the bones In your corset pro-
trude through the cloth III so il isn't
n Spirella corset. Mrs @. NJ. Andrews
Reli 8449: Home 163S Aavr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
How to Keep a Husbands Love
BY La RacOnteuse.

The Gray Mare Occasionally Bolts, Now, and Joins An
ether Master and 1t Begins to Look IF the Time Is
Near When Man VIII Have to Take as Much Trouble
to Hold His Wife She Does to Hold Him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
HOYNE MAY TAKE A HAND IN
PROBE OF DENTAL BOARD

If Gov. DUNES investigation dis
closes graft in the State Dental Board
those upon whom responsibility is laid
may expect to be called for an &C
counting before the Cook county
grand jury. This information came
from States Attorney Hoyne's Office
today.
The state dental board scandal will
get a public airing today when DR..
N. w. Cox and DR.. B. A. Smith, eX-
aminers, appear before the governor
to explain a report of the civil service
commission.
In this report the case of DR.. S. T.
Petrie, of 1850 N. Dearborn St, is
cited. According to his claims he
paid $500 to get the pair of examin-
ers to pass him in the examinations
which would enable him to practice
dentistry.
1000
Westinghouse prevent oleomar-
gerine peddling in future dealers will
have to write purchasers names or
initials and street addresses on each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

have decided to make a report to con-
gress which would be a mere slobber
and a whine-this after the commits
sion had spent two years and half
a million of the peoples money in
vestigating every phase of the labor
struggle.
rs it true" l asked, that Com
missioner WeinstOck, after a secret
meeting in New York with John D.
Rockefeller, FASTENED by next train
to Madison, Wis, and saw you pri-
vately?"
81 won't discuss such a question. -
'Is it true that the majority of the
commission have gone over to the
RockefelIers?"
81 won't discuss that"
"Why?"
After you, as correspondent of
The Day Book, made your demand to
be present at the meetings Of the
commission, we voted that nothing
shall be given out until the report is
finished"
And there you have it-there the
public is to have it. Secrecy until the
thing is all sailed down and the birds
have scattered! =
It's a case today of FOUR To
FOUR at best. ::
There are nine members of the in
dUstrial relations commission. They
are all here in Chicago working out
a draft of the report. WeinstOck, Bal
lard and Ashton, representatives of
present capitalistiC and corporation
methods, are for the slObbish report;
practically embarrassing Rockefeller
and RockefelIerism. They have prob
ably won over Mrs. Hartman, the
New York society woman member
THAT'S FOUR.
The three labor members. Garrett
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

able to combine theory and actual
facts.
He has studied labor. He has stud
led capital and he has had a taste Of
the mailed fist of the system.
Fifteen years ago he was summar-
lily fired from the reIigious-cloaked
and Standard Oil controlled Syracuse
university for his advanced UTTER
ances.
Since then he has continued to
make a study of the strife between
labor and capital, after 1901 as as
sistant secretary of the National Civic
Federation, and since 1904 as director
of the American Bureau of Industrial
Research.
He is the author of "The Distribu-
ton of Wealth, " Social Reform and
the Church." Proportional Repre-
sentation," Regulation and Restric-
ton of Output by Employers and
Unions" and others.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
FOR NECK AND SHOULDERS
"'mpIs Exercises, Faithfully Kept Up,
Will Be Found to Greatly improve
Appearance.

1t is a great thing to be properly
propOrtioned, and the woman who Is
fortunate enough to have a lovely neck
and shoulders should take the best Of
care Of them. Since the new evening
gowns are cut low with a strap over
the shoulders, 1t will not be out of
place to give a few hints about de-
veloping the neck.
Deep breathing will add more to the
flesh on your neck and shoulders than
you would be inclined to believe at
first. Open your windows wide before
you go to bed; wrap a warm, loose
dressing gown around you and stand
beside the window Now take five of
the longest breaths you can. 1t is bet
ter not to increase the number for a
few days, as too many long breaths at
once are likely to make you dizzy II
you are not accustomed to them.
Leave your window wide open while
you sleep, taking care that you are
we'll covered, or a cold will follow. In
the morning, before you dress. repeat
the following exercises ten times:
Place the hands on the hips, resting
lightly on the soles of the feet. with
the shoulders we'll back. Inhale deep
ly, entirely filing the lungs. and ex
hale slowly until all the air is ex
hausted. Vary this by exhaling sud
denly.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
KEEPS TREES IN CONDITION
Device Of German Expert Provides for
Their Systematic Watering
and Ventilation.

A very ingenious and practical de-
vice for assuring the trees on city
sidewalks a sufficient supply of water
no matter how dry the season and how
hard baked the earth, has recently
been put in operation In Strassburg by
Mr.. Sauer, the city tree inspector. II
consists OF tube of iron or lead bent
into the form of ring large enough to
encircle the stem of the tree. The
earth is removed so that this ring may
be placed just above the roots, and is
then filled in again, leaving the end Of
a pipe connecting with the ring pro.
jecting above the surface of the ground.
The top of the ring is pierced with g
large number Of small holes, and q
tin cover or shield prevents these
from becoming stopped up with earth
BY means Of funnel in the protrud.
ing end Of the pipe any desired amount
of water may be supplied to the roots
without waste or loss of time. A fur
ther advantage, according to Prone
theus, is the ventilation thus secured
of the earth in the vicinity Of the
roots-Scientific American.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13

housework or attend to my baby was
soweak. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world Of good, and
now / am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. ] advise all
suffering women to take It and get
well as did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER
RED, Bridgetons M.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years It has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments as displacements, infiammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
Icine Co., (cOnfidential) Lynn
Mass. Your letter Will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
cuItIvatlna Vacant Lots.

Vacant lot gardening has greatly in
creased in Philadelphia during the
last year. More than six hundred
families were engaged in the health
full and remunerative work of culti-
waiting the spaces of idle land in vari.
Gus sections of the city. The work
is carried on under the direc-
ton of the Philadelphia Vacant
Lot Cultivation association. Since
its organization in 1897 this organiza'
tion has accomplished much in af
fording opportunity for self-help In
Philadelphia. 1t secures the tempo
rary use OF idle land and assigns gar
dening thereon to people who are in
need of money, as well as a healthful
occupation. Not only by this scheme
is chance for healthful and profit
able work afforded. but 1t prevents
these vacant spaces from being used
as unsightly dumping grounds.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
.lorEZ9
|. .1TOV'N5
% HELPS
SEEK TO INTEREST RAILROADS
Residents sf California City Urge
Them to BeautIfy Their
Rights Of Way.

At a recent meeting Of tree plant
ers in California city 1t was resolved
to request the various chambers OF
commerce In that part of the state to
urge the railroads to beautify their
rights of way. particularly their ap-
proaches to cities, all of which are
slovenly and none Of which are good.
The subject Of railroad gardening
has been agitating the whole country
for many years, and 1t has finally been
determined that hardy, drought-resist-
ant shrubs offer the best material for
permanent Identification. 1t Is not
advisable to obscure too much of the
station or station grounds, for obvi-
Gus reasons; therefore, few trees and
many shrubs should be used. with very
few Towering plants, for the latter
require care, and railroads are most
economical in matters where no direct
financial return is assui ed
Could the embankments be plant.
ed with low-growing, low-priced
drought-resistant towering shrubs and
among these sown seed of native wild
flowers, we would have a beautifica
tion scheme of effectiveness at low
cost that would stand for all time to
come with a minimum of care and ex
pense; yet one that would forever
transform present ugliness into tracts
Of beauty.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
ON ONE SUIT A YEAR
HOW A GIRL MAY DRESS ECO.
NoMIcALLY AND WELL.
Wisdom In Selecting Materials for
Costumes ls the Main PoInt-Ae.
eessories Also a Matter Of
Importance.

A girl living at home with parents in
modest circumstances should get along
with one suit year, writes Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lee in the Philadelphia Ledg-
er One year she will buy winter
suit. the next year one for spring and
fall. Unless the suit has to be made
to order, 1t should be got for about
thirty dollars. She should have at
least one evening dress each winter
for formal occasions, with one or two
others made over from last year. One
toilet may be a pretty blouse worn
with plain skirt of black satin. This
will answer for matinee, teas or In
formal evening wear.
Twenty dollars win buy a pretty
dancing frock, because 1t should be
very simple only Then one can make
changes by adding a sash or flower
corsage, perhaps, Ten or fifteen dol
lars will probably be expended in ma
terials for making over the other
dresses and paying the dressmaker for
couple of days work
Little house dresses a girl can make
herself. Four yards of woolen plaid
will make a morning dress. Three
dollars and fifty cents will pay for 1t.
Then she will want a separate skirt,
$S, and couple of blouses at $1.5O or
SO each.
Afternoon dresses Of ratine, cotton
voile or challie trimmed with little
black satin cost very little. Fifty
cents a yard is a fair price. A long
wrap-about $25-suitable for after
noon and evening wear, is a necessity
and possibly a raincoat. Hats cost
just what one cares to pay for them;
$40 is ample for the best one and 81
for the other. Four year is none toe
many.
In addition to this list girl needs
for warm weather two or three cottor
frocks, best dress of simple silk oI
silk-and-wOol, costing SIS to $40; &
linen skirt and three shirt waists.
If she will watch the lingerie sales
girl can keep herself neat on $40 {
year Stockings can cost what on'
pleases, according to the care giveI
them. Fifteen dollars a year SHOULD
keep one well shod.
For accessories a girl should be al
lowed as much as a parent can afforl
for such things, because accidents will
happen no matter how careful on,
may be.
A new pair of gloves may split, 70
instance, and so become worthless, o
the rain may spoil a hat or any dell
cate accessory.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
REMOVING THE FADED SKIN
Beauty Specialist Strongly Recon-
mends Use Of Aseptle Wax for
the Purpose.

"Inasmuch as / am an old specialist
In all that concerns beauty and the
necessary cares for its preservation,
am very favorably impressed by the
growing success of the new process OF
absorption which is Of the most sim
pie nature" says a specialist. Hun
dreds of women make use Of this proc
ess in the intimacy of their homes,
and / am convinced that their theory
of destroying skin which has become
yellow, wrinkled and spoiled must be
correct. Once the skin has been
spoiled by exposure to the sun or
wind, or by the abuse of cosmetics,
bad soaps, powders, etc, there is only
one way: that is to make it disappear,
because it is hiding a fine. velvety
skin which only is waiting to appear
in its freshness. To destroy the ugly
layer of skin one has only to apply
a small quantity of pure aseptic wax,
to be had at any pharmacy. 1t has
to be applied few evenings as one
would cold cream, and it win absorb
the wrinkled and yellow skin. Asep.
tic pure wax is a perfectly harmless
substance which gives astonishing re-
suits. This ingenious method is real
ly worth while trying"
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEvERISH, SICK
Look, Motherg II tongue is
coated, give california
Syrup Of Fiqs."

Children love this fruit laxative"
end nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
70 empty the bowels. and the result is
thoy become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sOurs, then your little one becomes
cross. halfsick, feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full Of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
1Gotherl See II tongue is coated. then
give q teaspoonful Of California
Syrup Of Figs" and in a few hours all
me eonstipated waste, sour bile and
nndigested food passes out OF the syB-
tenn. and you have a well child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and 1t nev.
Or fails to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
Oe California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
DElRted on the bottle. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
Life Jobs on a Farm.

A farm for the benefit Of silver" or
unskilled workme4 thrown out Of en-
ployment by the completion Of the Pan.
anna canal has been established by
the government on the Canal zone.
There are now about one hundred men
on this farm. all of whom are earning
a comfortable living for themselves
Nearly all these farmers are crippled
some having lost an arm or leg OF
having been incapacitated in some
othcr way for hard work. The farm
grows bananas, oranges, cocoanuts
and other tropical products and is
stocked with cows, chickens, ducks
and pigs. 1t is managed by the medi
cal corps of the United States army
Each workman is to have a life Job or
the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
MILLINERY FOR THE SPRING
Some Novel Effects Are Promised
When the Warm Weather Makes
Them In Order.

There will be many fantasies and
ribbons used as trimming on hats for
the spring.
The tilted-up-at-the-back line will be
notable for afternoon hats. This is
again appropriate for the rufied ef-
fects in dresses and the quaint sugar
scoop hats with velvet ribbons and
banked with flowers will be in vogue.
There will be an increase In the
height Of the crowns of spring shapes
Some will be almost ridiculous. There
will be two or three sections in many
of the browns. This is, of course. ex-
treme, but the tendency is shown in
the advance models.
AS there is great supply of fiow
ers of silk coming from England. there
will be an emphasis placed on this
type Of trimming Several new fac
tories have been started since the Wal
and this will be a steady feature fol
Vome time. The return Of the dora
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY III
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
enc small strand at a time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
Becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You win also dis
cover dandruR is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is q sign Of old age, and as We
all desire q youthful and attractive ap
Pearance, get busy at once with wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look year.
younger. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
DICTATES OF FASHION

Cape effects prevail among the wrap
styles.
The afternoon coat is usually made
of a rich pile fabric.
Black satin Innings are being used in
the best tailored suits.
The top of the new laced gaiter top
boot is either dark gray or fawn buck
skin.
Evening cloaks of white velvet,
trimmed with ermine or dark fur. are
very smart.
Some of the new skirts dip front and
back, being raised at the sides, but
not showing any petticoat.
Six inches from the floor and plated
to unhampering fullness describes the
trend of the new skirts.
Silver filigree effects done on both
Jet and onyx are observed. These
with pins and combs, which offer hand
some designs made Of rhinestones. dia
ment or pearl incrustations, are nov
! on sale.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
NEW BLoUsEs AND SKIRTS
Chiffon, Lace and Net Retain Popu-
iarity for the Finer Garments-
Sleeves Are to BE Long.

Chiffon, lace and net remain the ia
vored fabrics for fine blouses. while
crepe de chine is the exquisite mate
rial for shirts for ordinary wear. To
go with the tailored suit there are at
tractive models whose plainness is re-
lieved by touches of hemstitching and
hand embroidery done in self-tones.
The work is scattered down the front
and on the shoulder.
The cape blouse introduced early
last season did not meet with the sue
cess anticipated for 1t. Nevertheless
from it has been evolved a type oi
waist that shows the superstructure
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13
How to Clean up Yards.

1t has remained for a picture show
man to clean up Kansas town in a
most effective way, and by simple
method He offered a free ticket to
his show for a limited time to any
boy who could bring certificate from
his mother that he had thoroughly
cleaned up the back yard, and some
three hundred boys-about all there
are in the town-got on the job. There
are great possibilities in a scheme
of that kind; it can be made to do FL
most anything.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13

faint smile on his little sisters face,
but a suspicion of tears in her eyes.
She stared at him a moment IN silence
and then she, too, laughed uneasily.
well" said Don, taking her into his
brotherly embrace, aren't you glad
we've found out who he fs?"
Yes" said Pamela family.
Well" said Don, giving her a great
hears hug, Il am certainly relieved to
know 1t was only the office boy"
But Pamela made no reply.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13

ella. Her imagination had been touched
and her family would have been sur
prised had they known how large a
part Of her thoughts was occupied by
the unknown sender of her valentine.
In these girlish dreams to which all
maidens are prone a handsome young
gentleman now figured. He had dark,
soulful eyes, a graceful, manly form
and patrician features. His name was
Arthur Eustace Henderson.
The Hutchinson company did little
night work; the girls were seldom re-
quired to work overtime. Occasion
ally few girls were asked to remain
and help rush through an accumula-
ton Of business matters. On one of
these occasions some of the workers
of Mr.. Miller's division we're asked to
stay, and Pamela was among them. 1t
was a few minutes past nine when
she passed through the storm doors to
join her brother, who she knew was
outside waiting for her. There was
no real reason for Don to come down
to walk home with her when she
worked late, for several of the girls
went her way, and Billiken, the office
boy, always went in that direction.
Pamela was quite attached to the lit
tie fellow who so willingly filed her
ink bottle and kept her supplied with
scratch tablets
"Billiken," she said pleasantly, as
the boy would have fallen to the rear
at sight of her handsome escort, this
is my brother Don, who knows you
quite well already, for ! have often
told him how kind you are to me-"
Young man." said Don. with a cor
dial grip of his hand, 81 am glad to
make your acquaintance, and to thank
you for your courtesies to my sister
Billiken's face opened into a tre
mendous grin.
"Ah," he said. twisting with embar
rassment, that amt nothin'. Any
body would be nice to her."
yes" said Don, with smile, 81
think anybody with good Judgment
would"
They walked down the street to
gether, Donald holding fast to his sis
: ter's arm to prevent her slipping OF
the Icy pavement "Your younl
friends cognomen." said Don, present
ly, ''is highly descriptive but rather
confusing. What is your patronymic
young fellow?" he said, turning to Bill
s. liken.
l. "Sir?" said Bllliken confusedly.
g "Your name," said Don pleasantly
"vnur real naua
n "oh." said Billiken, his face bright
ID ening, my name? Arthur Eustac
at Henderson. That's my name.T
Of For a second Don stopped stock stil
lie in amazement. but he recovered hin
II. self Immediately.
to "A very nice name," he said agre,
L. bly,.
e. "Yessir," said Billiken.
Donald stole a look at his sister
i'd face. She was crimson with conf
mt sion. Her lids were downcast and b
could see nothing of the expressio
81. Of her eyes.
They walked a few blocks farth,
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13

of lace sagging very much at the back
above the waist line and giving the
suggestion of the page cape, from
which 1t undoubtedly has been Origi-
mated.
Almost without exception the sleeves
are long, and there is good reason to
believe that the incoming modes will
maintain such effects. The length,
however, does not mean discomfort,
because the sleeves are cut with in
creased width from elbow to wrist.
While many of the blOuses exploit
the set-in sleeve, there are worthy ex-
amples of the raglan and kimonO
type in the new schedule. AS a matter
Of fact, the preference appears to be
for the raglan style.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-13

crown is to be welcomed as a simple
and effective way of trimming a hat
of almost any shape.
Small military capes will be contln-
ued for spring and summer. These in
fine and coarse straws will appeal to
women who like a smart simplicity of
line
Striped ribbons in brilliant contrast
ing colors will be used on straws of
neutral shades. One favorite ribbon is
faille with bright border.