davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

Miss Hedwige Gadewicz arrived
mere Thursday from Michigan City 10
sperf1 few days with friends
Edward Lewczynska has returned 20
his home in Cleveland after few
days visit here with friends
Anthony Turkowski has left for his
home in Lafayette after a few days
visit with friends here.
Vincent Kosmalski Of Stevens Point
is in the city on business.
Matthew Wremblewski has arrived
here from South Chicago 10 spend
his two weeks vacation with relatives
and friends
Miss Angela Michalak. sos Philippe
St. has gone 10 spend a few days
with relatives and friends in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Adam Jastrzabek. 913 Johnson St,
has left for Chicago TO spend a few
days with friends.
Stanislaus Gudajczak has arrived
here from Michigan City TO spend a
few days with friends.
Alex Stefanski, who has been here
on business returned Thursday 10 his
home in Chicago.
Leo Antynski arrived here from
Fort Wayne 10 spend a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Labuzienski
and daughter. Helen. 7O2 w Di-
vision St, returned Thursday from a
two weeks stay at Excelsior Springs.
Mo.
Bernard Maslowski, Kosciuszko St.
has returned from Detroit where he
has been for the past few days visit
ing with friends
stephen I.ubelski. w. Division St.
returned Thursday from a weeks visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs Helen SIOwinska has ret1lru
ed TO Grand Rapids after a few days
visit here with friends.
LoEis Stopnicki has returned to
Chicago after a few days visit with
relatives and friends
Miss Bernice Marzalkowska. Prai-
RE av., has left for Milwaukee 10
spend a few days with relatives and
friends
Henry Jozwiak. who has been here
visiting with relatives and friends.
left this morning for East Chicago.
Leo Radlewski returned to his
home in LapOrte following "a brief
visit here with friends.
AlOisios Gorny. student Of St. Mary's
college at Archard Lake. Mich, has
arrived here to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Gorny. 1919 w. Division St
Walter Maciejewski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends left Thursday for his home in
Gary.
Anthony Cislowski arrived here
Thursday from Pittsburgh on bust
ness.
Miss Elizabeth Bielewsli who has
been here for few days visiting
with relatives and friends has re-
turned home
Ladislaus Habicki has left for Chi
cago after a few days visit with
friends here.
Miss Agnes Radycz of Cleveland is
i'm the city visiting with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Peter Demblinska of East
Chicago. who has been here visiting
with relatives and friends left Thurs
day for Toledo.
George Rygansk returned to Grand
Rapids this afternoon after a short
visit with friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MORNING EDITION

Did you know that IS per cent of the you read in the
Papers record OF OccuranceS between $50 clock in the
afternoon and $50 O'Clock in the morning.
That you get first in the morning paper when is fresh
II repeated the evening paper with the 25 per cent OF day
news added.
The morning paper the paper which, if you would 60
through the day Informed of the majority happenings
breakfast table.
The morning edition only morning
newspaper published in northern Indiana 1t is compendium
of the local. state national and International happenings of the
night betoreSnce the afternoon papers went to press IS per
cent new.
You get later The South Bend News-Tmes morning
edition than do in the papers from Chicago The Chicago
morning papers received South Bend and vicinity go press
before midnight The News-Tmes accordingly carries tele
graphic the Chicago morning editions sold here
say nothing of the local news but the local the real big
feature
The bulk of the police develops and practically all
ngs worth reporting, held at night The morning paper
also the best paper sport Ball games are
the evening papers press Full Is per cent of
You need the morning paper 10 keep always up to date
Il gathers while sleep and places before
with your morning meal AT glance YOU as alive to the
happenings the night though YOU had never slept but had
aveed the earth and caught glimpse of he worlds dOngS
20 days work refreshed by this new ntel
gence.
And there the Monday morning paper which brings YOU the
the happenings of Sunday night which an important feature
1t long time to wait from Saturday afternoon 10 Monday al
from Sunday morning to Monday afternoon 10 learn
what has been going in the meanwhile.
YOU CAN HAVE THE NEWS-TlMES (MORNlNG EDl-
TION) DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING
OF THE WEEK-SUNDAY INCLUDED-READI FOR YOU
WHEN YOU ARISE. ALL FOR - CENTS PER WEEK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
Lend An Ear While HI Tells
Us Why Our Pants Are All WRONG

smartest." And so they were They
had WhalebOnC stays in them. and
fancy stitching around the edge. and
they didn't appeal 10 inc little bit.
But Just as ] was about 90 leave, the
clerk. evidently suspecting my inten-
uon, Informed ne that I had very
fashionable neck And that settled it,
When one suddenly comes into the
knowledge that part of his anatomy
which had always caused him hu-
initiation Is not only all To the tabasco,
but even fashionable. ne is likely TO
regard the world in general. and nice,
ohserVant clerks in particular
through rose-cOlOred glasses l
bought the collars
Worried About Laundering.
In less ciddy after moments / have
been wondering how / could get them
Numbered. with the stays in them.
even If did wear them. AS usual L
wander from my subject, but speak
ing OF the fashionable neck reminds
me of somewhat similar incident
down in indianapolis about a year
ago. During an attack OF acute gas
tritis Ct feel sure YOU are interested
in my little eccentriciticsl the good
old be-whiskered doc who attended
me said ! had a stomach just like one
belonging 20 the wife of a certain IA
nous Speedway driver. / didn't envy
the lady any at the time, but ! THINK
il was due to this encouraging infOr-
nation that / recovered in "a few days.
With Speedway lady's stomach
and a fashionable neck / think i have
the bulge on my less fortunate fellow
beings; 1 am we'll 2quipped TO start
out with. anyway perhaps ] can even
vet discover a Horace Greeley squint
or an Oliver Cromwell wart, and it
is in the hope OF such happy cOntin-
gencies that / aspire TO greater deeds.
Let me see; o yes we were talking
about Paris fashions Well. the
grumpy lodger in the next room wants
to go to sleep; il is late and / cannot
peck on this machine any more. Good
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
CIVIC FEDERATION TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

a special meeting Of TIE civic club
federation viii be held next Monday
night AT which some important mat
ters relative 10 the policy of the COM
ing year viii be discussed. T. r.
Barnes, director of municipal recrea-
tor. stated Friday that q general ont
line OF the work for the year will be
made.
With all civic clubs i'm fun sway and
affiliated with the federation NT~
Barnes believes il is now possible for
more concentration of effort on any
project that any OF the clubs desires
20 undertake. Most of these in the
future viii concern civic questions of
vital interest and necessitating study
of municipal government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
He Finds in Paris They Flare
Out at the Bottom and Fit
as a Drum at the Waist.
BY Iii sihlcy.

BY HI Siblcy.
PARIS. June 3-Bovs YOUR pants
are All wrong. This will come as a
severe blow. landing a. ii does in such
vital territory aAld particularly since
most OF you have no. So very long
ago ydnked your long suffering limbs
from peg-tODs TO ooze them into those
snug affairs advertised IN the maya
zines and which give you according
10 the posters) that trim appearance
OF a pair Of scissors. But ] repeat
your pants are all wrong. M Paris
fashions continue TO be standard.
All the young men here who are
not robust enough 10 20 20 the front:
all the advanced drcssers' are now
wearing rOOmy neither garments
Oote delicate expressiOn) that flare
out at the bottom. sailor fashion, and
are as tight across the hips as the
paint on "a toy balloon. They give a
chap the appearance of wearing "A di-
vided riding skirt, although perhaps
not quite so mascL 2. In pattern
they run mostly 20 small black and
white checks. with an occasional grey
or chocolate brown.
And COrsct- Too.
And corsets2 Lud yes, not only
are half the bOulevardiers squashed i'm
amidships. but these shape forming
institutions are openly Haunted in the
shop windows. At one place a pOr-
trait of SignOr CarusO wearing a cor
set and "a prideful smile is displayed
beneath "A rack of them. If CarusO
can get into one of them, there is
some hope for certain of our Well
nourished home folks
Next in sartorial Importance are the
shoes. or boots. as we say in Picca-
dilly. Cloth and kid tops i'm tan,
cream. and even white are au fait.
and believe me. they are nifty. Some
of them button where a shoe ought TO
button, and others are more ambi
tiOus and lace up the side. and the
effect Of a pair of the latter on al dp-
parently healthy male person Is Ge-
cidedly recherche. a French 1orf'y
hat would cause the stranger IL town
10 look twice. and then keep on look
ing; il has a low crown. anG comes
we'll down about the ears, and Is very
snug, so that there will he no evaEOra-
ton. Quite frequently one sees a
light grey one. though lust at present
straw hats are in vogue, and accord
ing To good old American standards,
they are quite normal.
Call Them Nuts"
Take a Partisan nut" as a toff or
Johnnie is called here. and sic him
down Main st. in New Carlisle or
BCrrien Springs, and I'll wager he
wouldn't get "a couple of rods before
someone would he after him with a
net But then, its all in the point OF
view over here one soon becomes
accustomed 10 the strangest of spec
taclcs
Shopping in Paris. particularly for
wearing apparel. is rare treat.
Tother day I sought to purchase
some collars and had a definite idea
IF what I wanted. The clerk, how
ever had other notions and showed
me- some soft ones which he declared
superlative English, were the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

Adrian. Mich viii arrive in this city
saturday TO spend heT vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
kleiser. 23j ". Broadway.
L. J. Bradford. Detroit is i'm the
city on business.
The condition Of Andrew Kraus.
MiIburn ST.. who has been IN gyith ty-
phOid fever for the past several
weeks is much Improved
The Misses Kathleen and Lucille
probasco. who are auendin- ST Jo-
seph's academy AT Adrian Mich. have
arrived I'm this city 10 spend their va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

cation with their parents Ny ant
highway vs.
Mrs W % Lands. Lincoln high.
wy r.. spent Thursday at Davis lake
Mtle Miss Mildred Morgan or Smrf
Ben - visiting with her grandpar
ents. AT and Mrs O.. n Morgan. =
church ST.
Mr. and Mrs. ST. a. Clark and fam
ilv left Friday for Creenville. ~ (.
where they viii reside Paul Clark has
accc pted "a position with the Atlantic
Coast Railway Co Of that City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA
ENTERTAINS ST. JOSEPH'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHOIR

The choir of St Josephs Catholic
church was entertained Thursday
evening az the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Kamm of Lincoln way w. The
favOrs in cards were awarded TO Mrs.
George Mcbride, Leonard Chamber
lain. Frank Yenn and Mrs. John Her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
EVENING EDITION

Inc evening paper VIII always be the newspaper
in8man 1t may not bring him the Immediately fol
lowing the occurance does the morning paper but adds the
3 per cent OF day happenings and comes at time when
has the time TO read it.
Evenings and Sundays his opportunity for readng-h
time for acquaining himself with the world of doing
The Times evening edition. this feature
Scripdon rate becomes important The
newspaper SStemone that WOrkngmen and preferrne
an evening paper, are bound to appreciate
The Sunday edition fills in the gap between the Saturday after
noon and Monday afternoon editOn-SOmehing done
other newspaper in northern Indiana
In fact few newspapers in the country system thatac
commodities It's readers with paper morning evening &C
e0rdn$ 10 their likes with Sunday paper included does
The NeVys-Times
1t is not two newspapers that publishes but one newspaper
with two editions daily every day Of the year except Sunday the
one edition on Sunday going to all SubScberS-and the price
charged Tor the papers either edition. the as
charged by other papers for six days week.
FavonteS of the evening paper should this particularly
into account The NewsTimes evening edition. measures uD
to any other evening paper during week and furnishes
day paper additional without any extra charge
1t is mmaterial The Nevvs-Tmes its editions the
subscriber prefers meets the preference There dis
elimination IN the quantity quality of the news except say
that the morning edition is approximately = per cent new
since the last evening edition and the evening edition
per cent the last morning edition Each edition car
e the matter that appeared the other with later develop
mentS.
question choice with the reader as to which edition
ne would have considering his larger opportunity for peusal
Each carries all the since the corresponding last edition and
the price is the same
EVENING EDITION OF THE NEWS-TIMES DELIVERED
AT YOUR DOOR EVERY EVENING or TIE WEEK-AND
THE SUNDAY EDITION-ALL FOR = CENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
RETURNS FROM RENSSELAER,.

Armand Schellinger, who has been
attending 1t. Joseph's college at Rens-
selaer, Ind. has returned 10 Misha-
waka To spend his summer vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Airs. Mich
olas Schellinser of Lincoln high
way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TAKE TWO WEEKS, TRIP

Bruce Huff. accompanied by his
sister. Mrs Grace Rohleder. of :. Hill
ST. left Thursday afternoon on a TIVE
weeks tour of the west Considerable
time will be spent in Denver Colo.
visiting with friends in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

Frank Dworecki. S26 w. Durham ST..
who died Wednesday noon. was held
trideN afternoon AT o'clock at the
-. HedWige's church Burial was in
Cedar Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

zoe. Consultations went TO Mrs. John
Clauss and Prof August Hoerstman.
Music by the choir was one OF the
features of the evening. 4 three
course luncheon was served. About
> were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
ENTERTAINS CIRCLE.

Mrs. John J. Fetters, POS r. Eighth
St. pleasantly entertained the mem
bers of the II. Marys Sewing circle
Thursday afternoon. Progressive pc
dro was the chief feature Of entertain
ment. and the first favor vas won by
Mrs. Charles Dooley. while the CON
ISOLATION went TO Mrs. August Eber-
hart Luncheon was served.
The circle viii be entertained In
two weeks by Mrs. Joseph Kleiser, "
Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing rehearsal of the choir
Of NJ. r. Falcons will be held Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock at Kos
ciuSzkO hall.
The senior and junior exercising
class of =. b. Falcons will meet Mon
day evening at Z. u. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
BIG SUNDAY EDITION

the only Sunday published northern In
sand o
IRONS
until Monday things Saturday night
o.
reaching South Bend and before midnight them being
in
nearytw ohous,w while o a a
of
of Ada Lucille
Kingston Editorial
attractive
SUNDAY SPORT PAGE is feature Saturday generally
results local Southern Michigan other
Sundays
edited
tin the
and mankind 1t pacheitho
to and
gardhs elcapabe of reatg good n the
EDITION the climax of both the Morning and Evening edions
link
all
For slet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
< X x x X x X X :; i; x X X
< NEWS OF INTEREST \
* TO POLISH CITIZENS x
x X x X x x X X !; X X
DEATHS.

Stanley GrZela, seven mCnths-Old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine
Grzela. S11 w. Napier ST.. died Fri
dav morning after a brief illness.
The funeral Will be held Saturday
morning at O'Clock at the st. He'd
VICES church. Burial will be in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
NUSHNWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Dorothy Kleiser. who is at
tending St Joseph's academy a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
RNIYVISNTS

Irene. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Buszkiewicb. IA $.
Harris St. was baptized Thursday
evening at the ST. Cashiers church.
The god-parents were: Mrs. Stella
Mikola Jczak and Martin Leda.
FUNERALS.
The funeral of Stella Dworecka, Is
mO.irs old DAUGHTER of Mir and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
By EDWIN F. BOWERS. M. D.

ing noble thoughts. the ia ra.
would promptly get di-gustcd, pack
up. and leave for more promising
fields OF cusscdncss. But we are not
SD constituted. five have done one
Of a thousand things we should not
have done. or have left undoue one
Of am equal number Of things we
should have done, and five lie awake
for a few hours, or even an entire
night. a. q consequence, We imme-
diatelv start q frec-haud worrying
spell for fear Wc shall repeat the pro-
cclure thcnext night. And 50 greatly
dove dread this that We usuallydo il.
This Is the beginning Of what
might be called psychic insomnia.
"a condition that has no particular
reason for existence beyond IT.
initial mental impulse, aided and
allotted bv an overfcrtilc imaq-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

or alcohol is no reason he should further poison himself
with hypnotcs or narcotic For be II remembered eN
ccsivc drinking smoking eating. reading, or playing m
crease blood tension in the artce- and make the heart
beat more rapidly And anything that makes the heart
beat more rapidly around bedtime good for insomnia
but bad for Its victim.
Some reckless optini-ts there are who contend that
insomnia really has no existence save as a Pigment Of
an oycractiyo imagination. They chccrfully dispose
%. it by asserting that insomniac is merely pes
-iuitt
But it is now generally conceded that pc,simst is
one who has TO live with and listen % am opumiSt
And the optimist who insists that you were asleep,
only YOU didn't know it, that YOU a~okc to hear the
clock toll, off the lingering hours, and then, Ike Omar
Kmnam- wise men, ~to sleep returned, or that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

THE most dangerous thing
about insomnia are the rem
edies used to club 1t into
lnscnsibility. Nine times ont OF ten
insomnia is likely to be something
that should not be clubbel. Ii We
could ind out what this something
else is, and cure it. the insomnia
would take care OF itself.
To bludgcon an undernourlShcd
set Of nerves, an irritatcd digestive
or circulatory apparatus, or an oXy-
gen-starved system with sleeping
powders" or "knockout drops Is not
only foolish, but actually criminal
Because an individual has, before
retiring. filed his mind with an cX-
citing romance or his stomach with
an indigcstiblc meal, or has -tlmu-
lated his heart and nervous system
with too much tea. coffee, tobacco,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Getting Advice.

Evsrybody'S giving it-banker, law
yer, clerk
The farmer hears their chorus as he
calmly does his work.
He plows and sOws and reaps his
crops, and feeds his live stock,
too,
While folks around him eagerly tell
him just what to do,
The worlds supply of food runs low
so sound the loud alarm,
The farmers task is poorly done
he must get up and farml
The writer and professor seize the
ever ready pen
To urge the pressing duty of feeding
fellow men.
He and his wife and all the kids
should meet each modern craze
And join the ranks of huStlerS along
the worlds highways.
His leisurely Indifference would
make an angel warm
Why don't the farmer trot along
and really try to farm?
There's fortune in alfalfa, in pota-
toes, hog or COW
He has but to find it-all of US will
tell him how!
It's really quite surprising-the
vast amount we know
About the farmers products and
how to make them grow;
Yet, somehow, when we would es-
say to work the magic charm
Ourselves-we think the farmer
may, perhaps, know how TO
farm!
--Adela Stevens Cody.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Looking Ahead.

1t was a little dried-up, stoop-
shouldered, thick Tipped, white eyed
black woman who went into big
dry goods emporium the other day
and said to the affable floor walker
as he met her at the door:
Got any yarn knitting thread?"
Yes; step this way, please"
wait a minute. honey" said the
old woman, grabbing the floor walk
er by the coat tail, much to the
amusement of all idle clerks who
began to gather around to see the
fun. says the Philadelphia Times.
Il amt ak you yit: Got any pins
an cotton stripes an silk dresses
an par'sols an bleached termestic
an blue ribbon an pillar cases an
undershirts an SEWN merchines
an bustles an crimpin pins an
table clors an'-an' -"
Step this way and will show
you what we have" interposed the
floor walker, thinking she was about
to break down, but she had only
paused for breath.
What mex you won't lemme AK
you what | wantS?" she went on.
Got any cookin' stoves an lace
curtains an lamp chlmblieS an car
pets an chany cups an hairth
brOoms an pitcher frames an writ.
in paper an 3armats an kid gloves
an head handCherS an -"
Step this way"
Wait jess a minute, chile, tell de
OIL oman git though, cant you?
d'want to look at nothin' tall to day
What | AK is you got emf"
Yes"
We'll, now OATS what | wanter
pit at Whyncher say 50 at fust
den | wouldn't be here pestern' you
SO long. You see, it's disSer way, De
oil man come home tother night
an fotch me a speckle pullet, an
when spring gins to open dat pullet
jess natchelly ewine start to lay
amt she9 Wells OATS huccome
come here akin you what YOU got
SOS I'll know what to 'spect fuI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

VIM. LoSson and wife spent yes
terday in Hannibal. Mrs. Minnie
lesson, who has been taking treat
ment for rheumatism. returned with
them. She is very much benefited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs R. E. Leake Of Hunnewell
came in from Kansas City Sunday
night where she has been under
treatment in the hospital for a week
or two. Mrs. Sharp accompanied
her home Monday evening and will
spend several days there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Walter W. Wilson and family
leave tonight for a visit in Kewan-
ma, Ky. He will attend the Cement
Show in Chicago Feb. 1917 before
they return.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Woodson & Jackson are the sole
AGENTS in Monroe City for the Gel
ebrated Nyals preparations which
have a reputation second to none.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Chas. Lanham and wife are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Virgil
Hamilton at Lakenan. They have
been in Mena, Ark, for the past IS
months, but have decided they like
Missouri best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Ed Feeney and son, Thomas
of Ely spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Patrick Feeney who is quite ill.
Mrs. Feeney will be So years of age
her next birthday and her friends
are quite uneasy about her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Gem Theatre, Thursday, Jan. 2S,
matinee and night. Helen Gardner
in "A Sister to Carmen" 5 reels
10 and IS cents.