davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
\. II. CASTOR Attacked Suddenly
With Heart Trouble.

A. p. Castor. 20 years old, an en-
ploye of the Tribune. was suddenly
attacked With a stroke of heart trou-
bic at the corner of " Lafayette and
Navarro SITS. am was removed to the
Epworth hospital by Detectives Cut
ting and Shirk, where DR.. A. d.
Baker attended him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
CLAIMS ARE BEING PAID
state TO spend 100000 a Result of
Cattle Disease.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 30.-
Auditor OF State Crittenberger Thurs
day began making payments Of claims
against the state -rSulung from the
killing OF live stock 10 stamp out the
foot and mouth disease. The claims
amount 20 approximately 100000
payahls go some $50 farmers through
out the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

II was common knowledge in Shake
| speare's time that the brain was a
very important organ, that physical
health was in some way dependent
upon it.
"Canst thou minister to the mind
diseased" asked Macbeth long be-
fore the mental healer was discovered.
However, it remains for the goth
century to really know that an active
brain is necessary for good health.
The brain needs regular, healthful
exercise just as every other function
al organ demands its regular eXer-
else
And now as to proof Statements
made by Clara Barton are good auth
ority, so long as what she states are
facts demonstrated by her life.
| She said: Il find that work is
necessary to good health. other forms
of exercise may give the muscles reg
ular and rhythmic expansion and con-
/ traction but there is "A satisfaction
in work thta neither play nor gym
nasium nor other exercise can give.
| Clara Barton was d frail child. She
lived to be 81 years old.
| She was an insistent. hard worker
| all Of her long life. She never re
/ tired from active work. She never
took a vacation Her war experiences
are unique. She spent more days
upon the field of battle than did Gen.
Grant.
She brought to this country from
Switzerland the Red Cross system of
ministering to the wounded on battle
| fields.
She organized caused to be ac-
cepted by all Red Cross societies
throughout the world, the inclusive
amendment whereby the Red Cross
service is given not only TO relieve
distress on the field of battle, but
wherever there is a disaster OF any
l0ind-food. fire. earthquake or calam-
ity through disease, famine, pesti-
lence.
Her food for months was bread
cheese and apples. She endured. She
lived the privations of soldiers Her
death-bed was a soldiers couch.
At 90 she was full of plans for or
CARNATIONS and work, and her mind
was as vigorous as'when she was 40.
How do you account for it?' she
was asked. Because my brain as
well as my hands have worked every
day all my life"
Mrs. Caroline Severance, founder OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
FAMOUS MOSQUE MINED
VIII BE Blown Up if Turks Quit Con.
stantinoplc

PARIS. April 3o.-A telegram from
Salonica says that Gen. Limon Won
sanders. the German commander of
the Turkish forces at CoustantInople.
has had the famous Mosque OF St
Sophia mined and intends Co blow il
up The moment the government quits
the capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

BOSTON.-Death has revealed the
fact that Albert Beaudoin, who posed
as a man for 80 years. was really
Florentine Beaudoin. She assumed
the part of a man in her work and her
daily life and lived with her sister in
the outskirts of Boston. She worked
as a hired man., on a farm and in a
paper mill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
LATEST FASHION NOTES

A SSUREDLY it seems little
~ strange that this season when
inevitably there must. be GER
tain shortage Of the fur supply, should
be fur season, yet fur appears upon
almost every kind of garment and fur
is indeed used 40 lavishly that one
marvels and narvels as to where the
supply can be obtained. That fur
riers have done all sorts of things in
the way of preparing and dyeing the
cheaper skins into semblance of bet
ter ones, is we'll known, but even the
cats and the rabbits will give out in
time, and it is hard to think of any
natural supply that could keep up
with the present demand. Fur is used
upon evening costumes, fur is used
upon street costumes, fur is used upon
afternoon gowns, fur is used to edge
negligees and breakfast costumes and
among. the latest uses to which 1t is
applied is edging of the night-gowns.
1t is not uncommon to see fur bands
six, eight and even ten inches in width
used freely upon both afternoon and
evening costumes. Fur collars and fur
cuffs are almost general and it would
be quite impossible to compute the
number Of yards of fur edging that are
being used to finish the various cos
tunes, yet the fur supply goes on, for
the fashion continues and we wear fur
for every possible use. 1t can be
almost any sort so long as it makes a
good effect, but fur, it must be. The
high, circular, faring collars edged
with fur are being much used upon
gowns as we'll as entire fur collars upon
coats. We shall be warm this winter,
whatever else we lack, if we follow the
mode. As matter Of course, under
certain conditions there is danger of
OVERRIDING and not few Of the cos
TUNES exploited by the lesser de-
signers and dealers, show altogether
too much fur for good taste. The best
people, the French designers use the
trimming moderately wherever moder-
alton gives the best effect and we
might we'll follow in their lead. An
afternoon gown from Georgette, is for
example, made Of blue gabardine with
panel Of black satin. It has a narrow
collar of short-haired black caracul
and there are Wristbands of the
same fur and the loose pockets at
the sides are edged with the fur, but
there is no OVERRIDING or overweight
ing. Among the attractive develop
ments of the fur mania are narrow
fur girdles which frequently are used
to give exceedingly good effect and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

To pad continuous scallops, cut
skein of thread and apply two or more
strands over the center of the stamped
pattern, keeping within the lines
tack here and there in COUGHING style,
gathering the threads closely at each
point of the scallops; or, work chain
stitch between the lines, heavier at
the centers, lighter at the points,
Buttonhole closely over the founda-
ton. Make solid embroidery by first
darning backward and forward over
the stamped figure and then cover
closely with over and over stitches,
working in the opposite direction from
the padding. To outline, take short
stitches, keep the needle toward the
right and work upward. To make the
dots as eyelets, encircle by running a
thread round the outline, pierce with
stiletto and work over and over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
from the FASHION CENTRES

train that harmonizes with the cos.
tune which adds grace and charm:
the hung-on-a-pendage is merely
il the fashion will gain any real hold
Wrist bags are really important this
season. They are shown in wonder
fully interesting variety and exhibit
much charm both in color and design
Among the novelties Of leather are
small bags with knob clasps which ar,
mass Of brilliant stones, but it Is tn,
silk bags, the velvet bags and the bags
OF brocade and the like that are really
fascinating. These are shown in mos.
clasps Of gold and Of silver and
are with and without Jewels. Often
the bag Is made Of a bit OF exceedingly
handsome brocade in rich color or
Of velvet with wonderful stripes and
it makes indeed to the high color the
note of high color in an otherwise
quiet costume The gate top bags are
so simple Of construction that they
come quite within the scope Of the
home dressmaker. The bag that is
selected for the special costume and
which completes its color scheme
always will be amply worth the maxine
and having. Among the latest novel
ties is combination bag and muff.
A smart one which will serve as an
example, is made OF black satin lined
with white; it. provides bag suffi-
GENTLY ample to carry the evening
slippers and gloves and at the same
time, it is warm and protective muff
Black velvet embroidered with steel
beads is one of the materials much
liked for the wrist bags and an exceed
ingly beautiful one which will serve as
a very smart specimen is made OF such
material with lining Of white silk
striped with gray and il finished with
jet clasp, and in the bag is mirror
backed with bit Of the lining and }
coin-pocket Of white kid.
All the brocaded materials are
having great vogue. An exceedingly
handsome coat-costume is made Of
fable silk combined with silk matelasse
and the two materials make a really
wonderful effect. Evening coats are
made Of the richest possible brocades,
as brown silk brocaded with silver
in an antique design and edged with
black fox fur. and in every sort Of
way the vogue for the rich and
sumptuous materials made apparent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

belts which are edged with fur and
undoubtedly there Is certain pic
turesque charm about the neck-muff,
or very round, high collar of fur when
it finishes an opera wrap and one
thinks of it as being worn on frosty
winter night over decolette gown
which must always call for protection.
Fur trimmed shoes are shown, too,
boots for the street and slippers for
the boudoir and fur may indeed be
said to be found upon every garment
to which it possibly can be attached.
Fancy muff and scarf sets are many
in spite of the prevalence of fur and
great many most attractive fancy
ones are shown for evening wear and
for skating, for which two occasions
they appear to be especially we'll
adapted. A charming model for
skating consists Of straight scarf APP
proximately twelve inches in width. Of
black and white checked velvet edged
with band of red velvet. There is
nuff Of the checked material with
circular frills of the red over the
udHuS dllu dlSO d NllIC tOQuC tIidI 10
made of the red velvet with band
Of the black and white check, and the
effect is very smart. The set is to
make part of an autumn trousseau
1.-THE owner being skating enthusiast)
and it is most attractive as well as
practical. A pretty set of quite diff
ferent sort, designed for the theatre.
the opera and the restaurant dinner
is of black velvet with rich, gold lace.
for the neck scarf and the muff and
also the toque trimmed with the gold
lace, and when one remembers the
possibilities OF materials used in these
ways, the fashion is we'll worth needing.
Even if the trimming of fur is not
over-done, the cheaper sorts are far
from satisfactory and fancy set OF
this sort will often give smart touch
to an otherwise simple costume and
become valuable part Of the ward
robe.
Trains seem to be making an almost
desperate effort to gain recognition,
but as a matter of fact, they seldom
are really beautiful in their later forms
A short skirt, terminating we'll above
the ankles never can be anything but
incongruous with train attached,
and great many of the costumes 50
treated really SAVIOR OF the absurd.
it is the occasional one only which
reveals real beauty of line. 1t is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

THE woman who is looking for
really useful, practical costume
pattern will be sure to like this
one, for treated in the two different
ways, it gives two entirely different
results. The evening bodice is as
smart as anything that could be sug-
gested; the high neck blouse is one
of the most practical and serviceable
of the season. At glance, it seems
hardly possible that the one pattern
can suffice for both, but a little diff
ference in treatment produces the
two results. On the figure, the blouse
is used with skirt to match and is
made of figured taffeta with plain,
but this is a blouse that can be finished
with belt at the waist line or made
with an extension over the skirt. 1t is
perfectly adapted to the separate
waist as we'll as to the costume and it
consequently seems to fill many needs
In the small view, the high neck waist is
shown made of plain colored taffeta
throughout, which material is greatly
liked for separate blouses. The low
neck bodice is made of all-over lace
with the shallow yoke Of beaded
trimming. aa.
THE yoke skirt is such favorite
of the season, for it seems con-
= stantly to be appearing in new
forms, but none is prettier than
this. The panel at the front and
the panel at the back give becoming
lines to the figure, while the yoke
allows of fulness at the sides with
out bulk at the waist line. The
yoke, however, extends under the
panels and if for any reason it is de-
sirable, the panels can be cut off at its
lower edge and joined to it just as are
the side portions. The model is an
excellent one for the two silks shown
in the larger illustration, but it also
can be utilized for many others and
treated in many different ways. In
the small view, there is a suggestion
for using one material throughout with
the yoke braided with soutache to
give smart effect. If dancing gown
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

4 70 costume Is more serviceable or
IN more fashionable than the one
piece frock. This one is excep-
tionaliy pretty, for it gives the bolero
suggestion and also includes the Plaits
that are so much liked. 1t is essen
TALLY youthful in effect and is adapted
to SO many different materials that it
serves a great many different pur-
poses. Here, it is made of checked
broadcloth in chiffon weight, but the
model is good one for chiffon velvet
if q handsomer frock is wanted, for
serge if palmer frock is wanted and
indeed for many different materials:
As matter of course, trimming would
be selected that suited the special
need. Velvet with collar, cuffs and
belt edged with fur would be ex-
tremely handsome and smart, tor the
fur edgings are greatly in vogue.
Without question, the Aounced skirt
is favorite, also it is extremely grace
full and this one with its straight gath
cred founces can be utilized for lace,
for the thinnest possible materials and
also for the silks, and the wool fabrics
that are thin enough to be gathered
successfully. The foundation is in
three pieces, just wide enough to be
pretty under the founces and each
aounce is gathered and arranged on
indicating lines. The finish may be
made at the waist line or little above
it. On the figure, faille silk is finished
with folds Of the material, in one small
view, lace is arranged over a satin
foundation and in the other, mar
quisette is trimmed with velvet ribbon.
This is one of the prettiest of the
fitted bodices. Here, it is made for
afternoon occasions, OF faille silk with
lace yoke and lace sleeves, but it can
be varied in several ways. The sleeves
in place Of matching the yoke could
match the bodice and in place of
plain lower edge, little circular
peplum could be used, faring over the
nips. If dinner gov II is wanted, the
yoke can be cut low to form mere
fucker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

skirt were wanted, it would be pretty
to cut the panels off, giving the entire
yoke, of heavy all-over lace with the
entire skirt portion of chiffon, mar
quisette or some similar material. For
an afternoon gown, plain colored taf-
teta. would be pretty, made as shown
in the small view, with embroidery in
heavy silk threads as trimming in place
OF the soutache braid.
7IBERLINE is the material OF
= which this costume is made and
- the coat with it's trimming Of
; fur is exceedingly handsome and in
the very height Of style. The pattern
allows of several variations, however,
and the different suggestion in the
small view will be found practical and
helpful. Without question, fur is the
handsomest trimming of the season,
but the fur plush is exceedingly hand
some and can be used in similar way,
or, velvet or silk corduroy and either
materials Of the sort can be used as
substitutes. The model is good one
for every s,liting material, for it can
be made OF velvet or heavy silk and
trimmed with fur to be exceedingly
elaborate and handsome, or, it can be
made Of cloth with fur collar and cuffs
only, or with trimming of material
or braid to be absolutely simple,
adapted to everyday use, and alto
gether the pattern is an exceptionally
available one. The smooth-htting
body portion is lined throughout and
the back of the coat is finished free
from the lining to extend over the
skirt portion, while the latter is
attached to the lining only, and this
treatment gives new and distinctive
effect.
The two-picce semi-circular skirt is
such favorite of the season that it
is in very general use. Here. this one
is trimmed with a wide band OF fur
which not alone gives very hand
some finish, but also accentuates the
flare. The skirt itself is an absolutely
simple one with only two seams to be
sewed up and it can be made with or
without the pocket at the right side.
The two views show zlberline with fur
in the one case. and broadcloth
without trimming in the other and the
model is adapted not alone to those
materials but to everything that is
heavy enough to be made in SO simple
style.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

The scalloped edges are to be padded
and buttonholed. The leaves, flowers
and dots may be worked soidly, as
eyelets or in combination of the two.
Z The stems are to be outlined. The
,enters are to 10 worked solidly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

T TERE is design for embroider-
II ing an infants sheet and
= pillow case.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

AS general thing, when We talk to a man who uses a lot of Latin We crave to give him q Roman punch.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
MORNING STAR.
(LaSt Week)

Mrs. Shell who has been very low with nervous trouble is greatly inn proved.
 A. W. Carlson and family have been attending the revival services, which is being conducted at the NJ E. Church, South, at Bentonville by Evangelist Ed Phillips.
 Lewis Chastain and family spent Sunday with W B. Harris and wife.
 Miss Flo Blevins of Bentonville is visiting her cousin Miss Marie Harris
 Miss Ada Wyman is visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. L. Kemper, at Car taage, Missouri.
 The heavy rain which visited this vicinity Thursday evening accompan- jed by trreific wind storm did lots of damage to fruit trees, especially peach trees. The peach orchard of H. w. Gipple is reported to be al most completely destroyed.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
pu.TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
 OR NASTY CAIOMEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Making
 You Sick and Cannot SaIiVate.

Every druggist in toWn-your drug gist and eyerybody's druggist has no= tieed great falling of in the sale Of eaIomelZ They all gi4e =the same reason =Dodson's Liver Tone is talk ing it's place.
 Galomel is dangerous and people know it, while Doason's Liver Tone is perfectly safe aad giyes better re sults," said prominent local drug sist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person. ally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it \ large bottle costs 90 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's $ Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vesetable remedy, harmless to both c4ilarea and adults. Take spoonful tt night aid wake uD feeling fine; no bjousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipat- ed bowels It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel Take dose of cal omel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated Don t lose a days work Take Dodson s Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full of Yigor and ambition
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

sI saw it in Tha News.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
THE BEST LETTER.

You may write a thousand letters to the maiden you adore, and de clare in every letter that you love her more and more. You may praise her grace and beauty in thousand glowing lines and compare her eyes of azure with the brightest star that shines, if you had the pen Of By ron you would use it every day in composing written worship to your sweetheart far away; but the letter far more welcome to an older, gent Ter breast. is the letter to your moth- CT from the boy she loves, the best.
 Youthful blood is fierce and liam. ing and when writing to your love you will rave about your passion. swearing by the stars above; Yowing by the moons white splendor that the girlie you adore is the one you will ever cherish as no maid was lev ed before. You will pen full many q promise on these pages white and dumb, that you never can live up to fn the married years to come; but much more precious letter, bringing more and deeper bliss, is the letter to your mother from the boy she cannot kiss.
 She will read it very often when the lights are soft and low. sitting in the same old corner she held you years ago; and regardless of it's die. ton or it's spelling or it's style. and although its composition would pro yoke a critics smile, in her old and trembling fingers it becomes a work
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
DOUBLE SPRINGS
GaSt Week.


 E. c. Swagerty and family spent the day with Bert Flowers and fam fly of North Fayetteville.
 I admire the author of the poetry entitled Quit Your Meanness'' print r d in last week s issue. Let's hear from you again, and lets try it. We can if we will.
 llr. and Mrs.J John Wood and son Earl, of Harmon were guests of Mr and Mrs. D. " Shipley Sunday. Roy Carter who has for sometime past been at work in Oklahoma in combined artist and newspaper work, has returned home on a visit.
 Miss Inez Thurman of Prairie Grove was the guest Of A, J. Swag- erty and family Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. Peachy and family of were visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Blew the past week
 Sihv1
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack yolr liver fails to perform it's func- tiohs. Yoa become constipated The The fozd you eat ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. This inflames the stomach and causes nau- sea vomiting and terrible headache Take Chamberlains Tablets They will toae up your liver. clean out yor stomach and you will soon De as well as ever They only cost 2 quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

Miss Sallfe Bates who has been attending school at Kansas City the past year has returned home.
 c. Crowder. J. H. Brery Wm. Da- vidson and P P. Rife motored to Fay atteyille Tuesday to attend the stock far which was held at that place.
 J. W Pugh received a telegram Friday morning stating that his brother James was accidentally killed at his home in Weldon, Wash. We have not learned any of the particu- lars.
 X number of our boys are taking advantage of the high waters and are spending their time fishing Some report good catches.
 PocahOntas
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
If it happened, it's in Ire News.
Chambe berIain's Colic, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and es. peeially during the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering. that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. OBtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

of art, stained by tears of joy and sadness as she hugs it to her heart; yes, the letter of all letters, look wherever you may roam, is the let ter to your mother from her boy away from home.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
\ regular morning operation

X regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. Ii you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the remedy. It purifies, strengthens and regulates. Price 50e. Sold by W. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
 linin ef1t

- have used Chamberlain's Lini= ment for sprains, bruises, and rheu- matic pains. and the great benefit l received jnstifies my recommending it in the highest terms, writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash. Ind If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prom. relief which Chamber lains Liniment= a lords. Obtainable eNerYMhera-