davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Tea Table Talks
May De Witt Talmage.
BoRFDOM IN MARRIAGE.

boredom IN MARRIAGE.
Why 1t is that so often onwadays
we hear IL said, "Oh, they already
appear to I've bored with each other
and yet they have been married only
short time"
Is II the fault of the girl, the man
or the times, 1 think all are to
blame.
Marriage is not the serious thing
IL was in the days gone by. Life for
the young men and girls of today Is
so full Of rush and gaiety that they
do not even try 70 understand them
selves or the opposite sex. One would
think that when a man and girl
choose each other from all the rest
Of the world because they live, 1t
would be the beginning Of a life Of
common interests and mutual aims.
Eut how often this is the last thing
they think OF.
Perhaps he has been attracted by
her pretty face, her figure or her
merry laugh, or because she is popular
he has been spurred on TO the chase.
The fact that she likes the way he
dances, or his looks, is often sufficient
for her. or, as 1 heard IL said at a
wedding the other day: "Of course
they will be happy, they are both so
fond Of horses"
groom find themselves seated in their
own home surrounded by four walls
when the subject of the wedding is old
and the stock Of small talk has been
exhausted. and life consists of more
than just love making, that the test OF
love begins.
Marriage is for better or for
worse the bride and bridegroom
either grow closer or further apart
and it all depends whether they have
some interest in common which IL
quite apart from themselves
Two individuals brought up under
absolutely different circumstances
different ideas and tastes. different
ways of living, cannot suddenly give
up all their individual ideas of life
| just because they are married
Would 1t not then be we'll to stoI
and consider what mating really
means, before you are forced TO come
| face to face with the realities of life
When i congratulated a man on his
approaching marriage. not long ago
/ he said: I'm tired Of all this knock
/ ing around, restaurant, dancing
/ want home Of my own where L car
! rest when / come home tired, and car
have peace and comfort" She had
| confided to me she was getting mar
| ried because it would be so nice to
always have a man to take her out
every night, to dances, dinners or
wherever she wanted TO so.
There are many types Of men and
women Be sure you get the kind
congenial to you or boredom is sure
to follow.
The real mate is not always to be
found in the ball room amid the gilt
ter and excitement where there IS
little time for boredom Marriage is
a different proposition. there must be
team work. Two minds are better
than one IL they are working towards
mutual interests and ends. If how
ever, the mutual interests are lacking
boredom is sure to follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Toy Novelties
Are Not Scarce
Europe Sending Shipments
and Uncle Sam is
Busy, Too.

The thought has been expressed that
toy novelties would be scarce in the
United States this winter, owing TO
Germany's inability 70 furnish the vast
number she has supplied in former
years. other making centers are
doing but little. so the imports have
been few. During the last three weeks
however. the outlook has frightened,
and several fair sized shipments have
been received by American merchants
These shipments contain not only sta
pie toys but many novelties.
Meantime the American manufac-
turers have not been idle, and il is re-
markable what has been accomplish
ed by them with the big factories, run
ming night and day. The United
States has for some little time. ii is
said. led the world in the making OF
mechanical toys; Sc these will be as
varied and plentiful as usual. Amer
ican-made dolls are improving rapidly,
artists working hand in hand with the
manufacturers The passing Of the
wax doll and the china doll is not a
regrettable fact, for the painted rag
doll and the indestructible character
doll are so much more attractive and
natural in appearance, that children
like them better.
Among other novelties are some
wonderful hand-painted stills for both
boys and girls Animal paper dolls
will be joy in the nursery; each an
imal comes in a cradle which rocks,
and there is also a dress to put on
the animal when he is taken from the
cradle This is a departure in paper
dolldom, and one that will interest the
small boy as we'll as his sister.
Baby pencils are a novelty for the
nursery desk. The pencils are the
usual lead pencils in gay colors, but
they are tipped with a baby's head
which is painted and very durable;
, the heads are all different in expires
sion, so that each child may choose
and keep his or her own pencil with
out any argument as 70 possession.
The heads are about the size of a
small marble.
Ninepins are made TO represent
brownies, but the containers are the
novelties. One set of pins and balls
Is held in the hollow back of a good
sized painted elephant which stands
on four wheels so that Ii may be
drawn to the spot where the game is
to be played; another set is in the
hollow back of a camel, and still an
other set is found in the hollow back
Of a lion. Perhaps the oldest con-
tainer is a good sized clown; he is
stretched upon truck with hands ex-
tended before him, and the ninepins
are resting in his back.
New nursery books are fascinating
The experience of Chicky Cheep told
in verse are funny, and one simply can
not help picking up the Peeka-bo
book II only to see the rest of the
baby that peeks out from the edges of
the cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski and
daughter, Cecilia, 126 5. Scott St. left
this morning for Milwaukee to spend
two weeks with the formers sister,
Mrs. Alex Nowakowski.
Peter Borkowski, 13T y. Birdsen St,
spent the day with friends at Trio,
Mich.
Miss Edna Mnichowski. 1901 Flor
ence av., returned today from brief
visit at Elkhart
Joseph Gliniecki has returned to his
home in Toledo after q few days visit
here with friends.
Joseph Werwinski, 405 5. Chaplin st,
left this morning for Michigan City on
business.
Mrs Stanley Pierce at Five Points
Is critically III with pneumonia
Chester Reich left this afternoon for
his home in Detroit after several days
visit with relatives here. He was the
guest at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Stanley Drejer POI s Chaplin ST.
Thomas Grzeziak, who has been here
visiting with friends, left today for
Michigan City.
John Otremba Of East Chicago is in
the city on business.
Henry Struszkowski who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Indiana Harbor.
Martin Barczynski arrived here
from South Chicago Tor short visit
with friends.
Stanislaus Mozowski has left for his
home in West Pullman after a brief
visit here with friends.
Mrs. L. Friedman who has been here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
NEWS OF INTEREST X
< TO POLISH CITIZENS y
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.
x X x X X X X X - i: !: x X X X


Members and friends of the Polish
Falcons, NJ. ROmanOwski, enjoyed the
annual banquet of the organization
Wednesday evening at the KOsciuszko
hall Covers were placed for more
than 200. Proceeding the delicious
supper a brief program was given fol-
lowed by the installation of officers
for the ensuing year. Stanley Chel-
miniak, president of the sixth district
of the Polish Falcons Alliance of
America, acted as installing officer.
Joseph Werwinski presided as toast
master. The principal speakers OF the
evening were Rev Casimier TrUszyn-
ski, c. S. c., assistant pastor of st.
Hedwige's church, Charles II. F'ranck-
owiak, president of the society, George
Kalczynski, editor Of the Goniec Pol
ski, Rev. John HOsinski of Hamomnd,
and Micheal HaZinski
Here is the program: Drillino by
girls and boys under commandery of
Leo Chelminiak song Sunny Boz
owe (Chimes) by the NJ. r. Falcons
mixed choir, and song Good Night"
by NJ r. Falcons male quartet
The committee was comprised of the
following: Clemens Smogor, Joseph
Werwinski Micheal Hazinski, Fral :,
Niespodziany and Joseph Hazinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
FOR A BAD COUGH.

Here is fine old fashioned
recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh
trouble that has been used for
n any years with great success.
Get from your druggist / or.
Of Parmint Double strength and
add 10 ii IA pint OF hot water and
OF. OF granulatcd sugar. Take
one tablespoonful 4 times "A day.
No more racking your whole
body with a cough ClOgged nos
triIs should open, air passages OF
your head clear up SO you can
breathe freely il is easy 60 pre-
pare, costs little and IS pleasant
10 take. Anyone who has a stub
born cough, or hard cold or ca
tarrh in any form should give this
prescription a trial-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Announcements

The Brotherhood OF the First Evan
gelical church will hold its monthly
business and social meeting Friday
evening at the home Of Herbert Pur-
ucker, 4O4 Keasey ST. A program has
been arranged.
The Woman's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church Will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Henry Martin,
SPA Lindsey st.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Harris, I'LL Woodward av.,
Friday afternoon.
The department OF social service at
home of the Friday night club
of the First Presbyterian church
Will meet Friday evening at the
church. Don Nye will be the speaker
for the evening and his subject will be
the Prevention Of Crime in Our
City"
The Schuyler Colfax d A r. will
meet with Mrs. J. c. Paxton. 4O5 La
Monte terrace. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnasium class of Lady Fall
cons. z. Balicki No. /. will hold their
exercises Friday evening at Z o'clock
at T. 3. hall.
The Falcons, NJ ROmanowski, will
hold their exercises Friday evening at
Kosciuszko hall
The military band Of Falcons, z.
Balicki No. 1, will hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at Z. z. hall.
The NJ. r. tennis club Will meet
Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
THREE NEW MEMBERS
Haley Women's Athletic Club Holds
Interesting Meeting.

Three new members were added to
the roster OF the Women's Athletic
club of the Haley school at a we'll at
tended meeting Wednesday night,
under the leadership Of Miss Leila
Scott Calisthenics. folk dances, bas-
ket and captain ball were INDUCED in
during the evening. The full mem ber-
ship was in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
DANCING AT THE OLIVER

A series OF evening dances and at
ternoon tea dansants will be installed
at the Oliver hotel beginning tonor-
row evening and Saturday afternoon.
Fischer's orchestra OF Kalamazoo will
furnish the music. Refreshments Will
be served at both parties and are in
cluded IN the admission price OF 75c
a person.
Advt THE OLIVER HOTEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
ONLY ONE BOMB EXPLODES
Little Damage Done at BeIlunO by
Austrian Aviator.

ROME, Nov. 18.-Only one OF the
five bombs dropped yesterday by an
Austrian aviator on Belluno, 81 miles
north Of Venice, exploded, it was an
nOunced today. No material damage
was done and only three persons
injured. The enemy aeroplane
was forced to fee to escape capture by
the Italian aeroplanes which rose to
attack il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

Bazaar, Trinity Presbyterian church.
Nov. 1920. Woodman hall, lis z.
Jefferson blvd. Useful and fancy ar
ticles and pastry for sale. Chicken
Supper Nov. 20. from 10 s. Price
25c. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
FIEE FIRE.

HAVERHILL. Mass. Nov Is
Forty guests in the Arlington ho-e'
were driven into the street in their
night clothing when fire started in
the boiler room OF the structure. The
hotei was badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

Called meeting of South Bend Lodge
No. 294, +. and A. NJ, Friday evening
at 1890. F. c. degree. Visitors invited.
Edward z. F'ricke, w NJ.
Richard ]. Genge, Sec'y. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Far
neman. 2913 :. Michigan St, a son,
Nov. II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wolter. 1928 s Michigan st, a son,
Nov Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
BIRTHS.
PERSONALS.

Born to Nfr. and Mrs. Thomas Du-
lcyt, 439 S. Grant St, daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

Turkey dinner at the First NJ Z.
church Thursday. Nov. IS. Dinner
soc. $3.50 TO S. -Acvs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

Remember Turkey Dinner on Thurs
day evening at First NJ z. church,
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 DOZ

Adam Beehler. 22O6 Miami II. p.
1882. We deliver. Open evenings.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
More New Coats at Ellsworth's For
Friday and Saturday
Selling

New fur trimmed coats and all the
latest styles and materials.
Special prices $1,000 10 5000.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
MASONIC.

THE OLIVER HOTEL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

At about this time Clara Ward, now Madame Rigo gave very frank interview to an Euro pean correspondent for this newspaper. Here some of her statements:
 "The Prince was gentleman. He was always kind, courteous, always calm.
 "Heavensl I suffered after my marriage as had suffered when l first came to Europe and my mother immured me in a convent for the sake of the discipline. l remember yet the frightful effect it had upon me- The calm quet of the place aroused all that was worst In me. Every time I saw gentle-faced, soft-stepplng sister in sombre garb, longed to do something to shock her. I guess I succeeded, for even as a child was what you might call uncomfortable.
 Long before left the convent knew that was beautiful. How I rejoiced the day l left there for good.
 "The true cause of my elopement with Rigo lies at Kings door I did not leave home for the sake of caprice, but because had lost my position and was too proud to remain anywhere under sufferance. From the very first moment that I arrived in Brussels. King Leopold showered me with attentions. At last came the celebrated garden party at the palace at Laeken.
 "The King neglected his guests for me- By his favoritism the jealousy and hatred of the entire court was aroused against me. l dened them as have all my life defed every one. The attentions of the King were pleasing to me. encouraged them
 At last, at certain fete, during moment which will live in my memory till die stood alone on one of the steps of the great staircase leading to the palace conservatories.
 "As I entered the great hall every woman there turned her back upon me, gazed at me contemptuously.
 ''What I suffered in that moment of insuted pride one will know. Then it was that I broke the strictest law of court etiquette, which demands that no one shall retire from the assembly until the Queen has left.
 "An officer stood near me. l turned and asked him to give me his arm out of the palace He refused. left alone. banishng myself from the court forever.
 'T am done with 1t all. wanted to be free I am at least out of the rotten atmosphere in which modern society lives. It does not want me, and do not want it-so we are quits ''
 Every three or four years after this the beauty of the former Princess Chimay still unm paired, and she was still unsatisfed in her emotional nature. When she met Ricciardi 1915, by the Star Company. Great Britain Right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

railway agent in Italy, she thought that il. was the one to fill the void. She abandoned Rigo Ricciardi, proclaiming everyW here that he her ideal, lavishing caresses upon him so publicly that the poor man was embarrassed.
 At this stage of her a brilliant Frencl writer met her for the first time and went into printed ecstacies about her beauty of face and form. In her he declared had been discovered Nietzsches "Overwoman." He wrote:
 'The only type of Netzsche's ideal is to be found in this little bourgeois American heiress She Is a woman who knows how to draw all the force and beauty from life, and who treats with perfect disdain all the ancestral prejudices that are called habit tradition, science, religion, altruism and moral conscience. She is Bacchic, she is Apollonic"
 Her Last
 Marriage and Divorce.
 Rgo divorced her-having brought another American woman under the spell of his violin and his passionate, dark eyes. She married Riccardi. Their delight in each other did not long survive. In 1911 the statement was cabled to this country that Mme. Riccardi about to sue for divorce from her Italian third husband
 Within the last half dozen years Clara Ward has been reported dying in poverty as victim of disease which kad robbed her of all her. beauty, as engaged to go to Constantnople and dance before the Sultan. She was advertised to come to America as music hall singer and actress-she never came She did go to Berlin and appear in living pictures. The Berlin police decided that her beauty was not sufficiently draped They confscated four photographs in support of their contention.
 Little has been heard about her in the last three or four years, beyond reports that she was living abroad in obscurity on meager remittances from her Chicago uncle, conservator of the remnant of her estate. At the time of her mar riage to Prince Chimay she was stated to be heiress to fortune of $SO00,OO
 At the height of the scandals concerning her the former Princess was quoted as declaring that she hated" America and would never re- turn. Her reappearance in this country to seek a reconciliation with her mother was made so unostentatiously that few knew of it.
 And now she has gone-probably forever Reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

ing them for s4,O00 and failing to redeem them
 After that the family pursestrings frightened The Gypsy fiddler had to look for profitable en- agreements. In company with the ex-Princess, he was seen polishing the pavements' iD front of London music hall booking offices. The former Princess considered it her |ifely dnty fo help boil the pot She made large plans to go on the stage, but they never came to much. She fraternized with music hall artists. When sketch produced. depicting the great crisis in her life when the Princess away with the Gypsy fiddler, she sat with Rigo in stage box and was so pleased with the performance that she leaped upon the stage and embraced the lead ing actreSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

"It is too late to think of them. Let us face facts and have a good dinner on reach ing Paris"
 Rigo had some where a Gypsy wife. However, she could not be expected to stand between her huS- band and a Prin- cess, and she didn't. B e fore long 1t was an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

nounced that the Princess Chimay was now Madame Rigo.
 As Clara Ward had plunged brilliantly into a coronet and aristocratic European society, she was now plunging into the opposite extreme. The path of this pair from capital to capital was strewn with money and jewels. When, in 1901, Thomas R. Lyons, her uncle in Chicago. was appointed conservator ot her estate, it was shown that in seven years the former Princess Chimay had spent-mostly while in company with Rigo-ST50, ,000. Two years in Egypt had cost her $150,000; six weeks In Paris, $32,000, and so on, with such minor items as paying $25,000 for diamond earrings and DaWn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
How She Explained Her Elopement.

ing actress.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Dress Goods.

sl.25 and 81 so qualities, including this
seasons most popular fabrics, sale Q0n
price. per yard ard-.....-~~----.......---.....4.UJU
81. 90 quality Dress Goods, as popular
as the higher priced fabric, sale E(ln
price, per yard. ard..........---.......--..---...JJI
75-cent quality Dress Goods, some un-
usually attractive patterns, sale Acn
price, per yard.....---~....-........... TuU
50-cent quality Dress Goods, big sellers
at the regular price, and sure Q1n
to 20 quick at the sale price .........JJG
25- and 35-cent Dress Goods, some Of
this seasons favorites in moder- t(ln
ate priced fabrics, sale price,. lJG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

Gasoline tank exploded in garage
at 56l7 S. 5th av. Adam Dink, chauf-
feur. burned Machine saved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
WH|TESIDE TEACHES
MEN TO PASS BALL
Earlham Coach Perfects
Teamplay for Normal and
Franklin Games.

Better team work is being developed
by Coach Whiteside at Earlham col
lege this week in anticipation of the
two hard games which will be played
Friday and Saturday with State Nor
NAL at Terre Haute, and with Frank
lin college at Franklin.
Either of these games is expected
to be a harder battle than the game
with Wittenberg last Friday, and the
Quaker coach realizes that only the
most perfectly working machine will
be able to cope with the State Nor
NAL on the small floor there. Last
year the Quakers were defeated by
the Teachers by margin CT one point,
and this. defeat is to be avenged this
year.
Last year the entire practice was
devoted to passing the ball. Six men
were lined up against the varsity, and
no one was permitted to throw at the
goal. The ball was kept going all the
time, and the coach believes that he
was successful in developing better
machine play.
Wabash college Is the next game on
the schedule after the trip this week.
The Quakers meet the Little Giants
at the Coliseum which promises to be
one of the best games of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
FRIENDS Spring BIRTHDAY
SURPRISE ON MRS. TOPP|N

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. ~
When Mrs. O. U. Toppin. in response
to telephone call Saturday evening,
returned from twon to her home on
Maple street, she was much surprised
to find not one guest, but a company
OF friends, who had arrived on tho
7:25 o'clock car from the west to
spend the evening of her birthday an
niversary with her, including also
few friends from Cambridge City. The
evening was pleasantly spent with mu-
sic and games, and late in the evening
a choice repast was served. The COM
ing of the party had been known to
Mr.. Toppin. Included among the
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Will Myers, David Smith, H. Headrick,
Chestnut, Buell. Smith, John Logan,
Alfred Vanderbeck of Lewisville, Clar-
ence Scott. R. E. Kepner. New Castle;
Charles Eichlor. Mrs. F. A. Ogborn
and daughter Pauline and Mrs. Kate
Drischell.
Return to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sewers have re-.
turned to Richmond after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stone
cipher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Filby were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. George Anderson Of New Cas-
tie and Mrs. Lon Talmage of Ander-
son are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ohmit.
Charles Young, John L. Mosbaugh.
Paul Drischell and Fred Cornell mo-
tored to Auburn Monday.
Mrs Olive HORNED spent Saturday
in Richmond.
The X of P lodge will install Of
ficers Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. l.. Strattan spent Saturday
afternoon shopping in Richmond.
Clifford Jacobs visited friends in
Germantown Sunday.
Return From California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mills, who have
just returned after several weeks
spent in California, describe their visit
through the west, and especially in
California, as most pleasant, and al