davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
TRAINNIEN INJURED.

NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Sept. IA.
Conductor II. l. Christie and
Brakeman b. NJ. Bell, both of In
dianapolis, were seriously injured
when a west-bound freight on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road, consisting of engine, ca,5Oose
and 10 cars, jumped the tracks near
Reedsville Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14

Regular Meeting of Beech Tree
Court 211, T. B. H., followed by dance,
evening, Sept. IA. Admission
25c; extra lady, 10c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14

joints, muscles, tendons or liganents 10
try a bottle OF my RHEUMATISM
REMEDY.
II eonsupated. use Munyon's Paw-Paw
Laxative PILLS. AUNYON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
In particular zoe mention these:

ID EAL japanese Fruit
IN BasketS-varied sizes
-25c regular. Fair Week
15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
NECKWEAR

Sample Neckwear: Col
lar and cuff SetS-fancy col
lars and ties. Fair Week
Price Ice. Worth up to SOC.
Moline Rufus: White or
colored edging. Fair Week
price 39c. Regular Wyman
SOC values.
Windsor Ties: Assorted
colorS. Fair Week price lee.
Regular Wyman 25c values.
NOTIONS
CSC Needle Book lee.
sc Kid Curriers' 2 for Sc.
SC White Elastic, size y
to IS inch at Sc yd.
1Oc Favorite Safety Pins,
3 doz. in pkg, Sc.
Ladies Hose Support 10c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
LEATHER GOODS

Leather Hand Bags and
Hand Purses; in the newest
styles. Morocco, Pin Seal,
and Goat Lamb are the
feathers. Fair Week price
is 89c. Values are SIPS.
Leather Hand Bags and
Purses; the latest Fall num-
berS. In Morocco or Pin
Seal. Silk lined. Equipped
with toilet accessories and
coin purses. Fair Week
price $2.98. Wyman'S reg
ular $3.50 and 1878 values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
FANCY GOODS

SOC Lace Scarf 39c.
soc Stamped Pillow Case
39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14

For sale BY
American Drug Co, 1873 =. Main Il.
Landon Drug CO., ESQ ;. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
TOILET GOODS

Travelling Case for Wash
Cloths: Made OF rubber
lied cloth. Neatly finished.
Fair Week price 15c. Regu-
lar Wyman 25c value.
Nail Buffers: Various
sizes and kinds. Fair Week
price 19c. Wyman regular
35c value.
Dressing Combs: Worth
up to 35c. Fair Week 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14
.JEWELRY

Vanity Cases: The $3.50
ones. Fair Week CSC.
Beauty Pins: Worth CSC.
Fair Week 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Leah link Mungen, who for
merly lived in Elkhart, died at her
home in Fort Wayne Sunday. Word
of her death was received here by
Mrs II. j. Congdon, 326 w. Beardsley
av.. but no particulars were contained
in the message
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-14

As was anticipated, the assignment
of pastors t. charges by the st. Jo-
seph conferences standing commit
tee returned Rev. j. w. Lake to Castle
United Brethren church, and Rev J.
c. Albright TO the Second United
Brethren church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER
A Pansy's First Day

pansy didn't quite understand that How
could he when he lived all the time in
his home; when he couldn't go anywhere
even If he wanted to; and when he surely
didn't want to go away from the roots
and leaves of the plant?
Al last all his new-found friends were
gone away. Darkness brooded over the
once bright garden and the pansy was
afraid. He snuggled down close to the
roots of the plant; he tried to hide under
the leaves; but he couldn't. a pansy
bloom is too big TO hids down tight where
the tiny bud once lived!
And all the while the darkness grew
deeper. and the pansy was more and more
afraid.
Finally he called out in his fear. Won't
somebody stay with me? I'm afraid in
this big new world OF darkness, Won't
somebody stay with me?"
Out OF the darkness a soft voice
answered. Don't be afraid. I am coming
to keep YOU company 1 am coming 10
stay with you"
Across his upturned face the pansy felt
a warm moist caFess and was no longer
afraid. The rain drops had come.
CopUri0ht--CiarG IHOram JudS0H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Smart Fashions at the DeUon Horse Show
What Milady Wears

kaleidoscope stream of pretty wo-
men with their attendant cavaliers
thronged the opening of the Devon Horse
Show yesterday and paraded around
while the band played and the sun shonc
and the horses trotted. All the world and
his wife were arrayed in their brightest,
and against the brilliant background of
early summer green the whole color ef-
feet was delightfully."- harmonious.
The. newest styles in feminine fashion
were to the fore, and every branch, from
the severely tailored trotteur to the dress
lest of afternoon toiiettes. was adequately
represented.
All the varieties of riding habit were.
of course In evidence the skirtless cos
tune with long coat and breaches being
popular.
In dressy gowns taffeta was much seen
one very smart lady wearing a striped
black and white skirt in this material an1
a little coatee entirely black.
Another particularly attractive toilette
was of purple taffeta and chiffon skilfully
combined. the chief trimming consisting
of rows of buttons oddly arranged.
Navy blue taffetas. with the fashionable
neckpiece of white fox, looked exceed
ingly smart, and several OF these were
worn in conjunction with small turbans
of the same shade, trimmed either with
white wings or with white flowers
One particularly smart woman wore a
black and white check taffeta skirt with
a short serge coatee, and wonderful belt
of satin varying in color from yellow to
purple. The checks were decidedly large
and gave great chic 10 the gown, while a
smart feather collar completed the little
coat. large black hemp hat in the
popular sailor shape was worn with this,
and a veil of black lace added distinction.
Corduroys were flourishing on every
side their practicability and lightness of
weight rendering them peculiarly useful
at this season. One charming suit was OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Around the Bargain Counters
Tailored Suits and Afternoon Gowns

ldIOTeu QUITS ana AIIeTHOOn UOWnS
The popularity of the Palm Beach suits
is making itself felt, to judge by the way
the stores are selling them. Another fash
iOnable fabric for the medium weight suit
Is corduroy. Navy blue taffeta is fash
ionable on the more expensive styles, and
is also seen on most of the afternoon
frocks, vylng with candy striped ma
terials for popularity
A neat looking Palm Beach cloth suit
this CLOTH by the way. is a cool looking
ian linen fabric, with a very smooth sur
facets made with pockets on the skirt
and coat like miniature Tommy Atkins
soldier The skirt is haring at the hem,
with very little trimming except ball but
tons. The price of this suit is 1915.
a remarkably cheap suit is selling in a
certain large department store for So
1t is made of golfine, sort of corduroy,
and one of the popular pile fabrics 1t
comes in lovely shade of blue, as we'll
putty. rose and white. The coat Is a
copy of a more expensive French model,
with belted in coat. loose fitting, and
trimmed with pockets, like so many
sports styles seen this season.
Black tatfeta is forging to the front as
well as the blue, and another large store
is selling out some charmngly simple
house or afternoon frocks in this popular
material. One style selling at $l2.75 has
wide Quaker collar and cuffs, with a
small coat effect for a blouse, very full
and buttOnng all the way up the front
The skirt is untrimmed and flares out at
the bottom in the accepted manner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

"VLToMEN are today ON the point OF
wv rebellion" declares Mrs. Crystal
E. Benedict, secretary of the New York
Employers Liability Commission. who
has made close study Of industrial con-
ditions among women. Their disfranchise-
ment is the leading factor in their dis
content she maintains, the slow ma
ehlnery OF justice rousing them to a great
restlessness which may culmnate in all
sorts OF unforeseen ways.
Women demand Federal action pro.
hibitinR the present indefensible dis
franchisement on the ground of sex. II
the struggle OF women for the vote lasts
mitch longer, 1t will engender a bitter
ness between men and women which will
take many years to overcome. 1t is very
undesirable that this spirit among Amerl-
and spread. But wherever injustice ex-
lists there must be resentment"
Mrs. Benedict declares that women
employees of the Government are dlscrim-
mated against all along the line. OF %
pending civil service examinations. all
but two are closed to women"
The situation in England for women
workers has changed with remarkable
suddenness. and this, OF course. is due to
the war. Men have had to throw UP
their positions by the thousands, and no
one is there to take their places un-
less the women come forward. The war
in Europe is not merely an Internal war,
II is and will eventually in many re-
spects be the greatest revolution social
order has ever known. Nothing less than
revolution has come about already with
regard to womens work, pay and pros
poets. The country. the world. have not
as yet fully grasped the magnitude of the
change that even now is taking place
But the change has arrived, nevertheless,
and no one can possibly foresee how ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

ONE lone pansy opened bright pur-
Ople blossom and looked around to see
what this world was like. Naturally ne
wondered, for all the time ne had been at
work. making petals. forming his seed
box and getting ready TO OPEN he had
heard the roots and the leaves talking
about the garden world. He had heerd
about the sky and the trees and the birds'
40 II was no wonder that he wanted TO
see all the wonders for himself at the
very first minute he could
He first looked at the sky, The sun was
shining with all his early morning splen-
dor. sunbeans ran hither and yon through
the garden and the air was golden ana
warm Il like the sky just as they said
/ would" said the pansy bloom thought
fully Now | wonder what the rest OF the
world is like?"
He turned from the sky and looked at
the trees that stood all round the
sarden. The branches swayed softly In
the morning breeze. The tips OF the
branches showed green and yellow ana
the whole tree looked 'sprlnsy ana
beautiful "a the sunshine. Il don't know
which / like best" the pansy said TO
himself II wouldn't have thought there
would lA two such lovely things-sky and
trees
Thsn he turned his head little lower,
as an pansies do, and looked round the
Garden that was his home. He saw green
leaves. growing things and Oh! so many
interesting thingsl Il took him all the
whole day just 10 look at the many things
there were 10 see
And all the while he was looking the
kind sunheams warmed and fed him.
spread open MS petals little wider,
coIored hls tints a little deeper till he
xas dark and beauiiful-quite as the most
heautlftn pansy IN the world should bel
Then a. he watched, the sunheams soft
Is said good night" and vanished away
into The land Of nowhere" The birds
dlsappe said they vent 10 their
nests 10 sleep but Of course. the pansg
couldn't quite understand what they
meant bs thai-he didn't know what nests
4zre Hae earth creatures. the snails.
ass leafIes ihs loads. and the bees-all
lhe lfeafulfs that he had enjoyed watch
|az neal aNaK They said they went 70
az5f raa.es ~ raaL bat q course. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Notes on Sports Clothes

HNHE sporting woman doesn't get half
i the attention she deserves these daye
and yet her clothes usually attract
enough notice when she makes her APP
pearance. With the spring come in
Vulnerable seasonable amusements-ten-
mis-, golf bathing, boating and polo be-
ing only among the favored few A
woman always likes to look her best
and there is no reason why she should
look otherwise. with the fashionable togs
which the shops are sowing for the ath-
letic meet. The white linene skirt of
season or two ago has given up its place
of honor for the colored corduroy, or
the rough, durable tweed straight from
bonnie Scotland.
Riding costumes are most fashionable
in tweeds, as well as worsted and mixed
goods These have a goodly portion of
wool in them, by the way, and knicker-
bockers are unanimously decreed by the
best habitmakers. This brings up the
question of boots, and the most attrao.
rangements, reminiscent of the Cossack
uniform. In fact, milady looks not un-
like one of these fierce Russians as she
rides byson her shining mare of a sum-
mer morning.
tennis or golf costume for practical
purposes is shown i'm the illustration.
The skirt is cut extremely short, far
above the nine inches prescribed by the
fashion experts. and buttons all the way
Gown the front, so that It may be
loosened when one is playing the game.
allowing perfect freedom in ones move.
ment. Large patch pockets are placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

pale blue corduroy in Norfolk style the
youthful effect being enhanced by
jaunty little belt of white suede and
small white turban.
Another exquisite suit was of white cor
duroy fashioned with innumerable pock-
cts, the skirt of course boasting two large
patch pockets and cut almost 10 inches
from the ground.
White linen anS ratlne SKIRTS looked
cool and fresh in conjunction with the
inevitable overCoat of corduroy In weave
rather heavier than that of the costumes
Several little maidcns of the "flapper"
persuasion presented a delightful color
scheme with coats of corduroy. All wore
white skirts, white shoes and stockings
and as for the coats, one was bright yell
low. another palest blue, third emerald
green, and several the whole gamut of
rosy hues. Pink corduroy certainly looks
delightfully."- pretty and is becoming to al
most every woman, as the material seems
TO soften all harshness OF color or crudity
of tone,
Check suits were OF varying size in pat
tern, the very striking pattern and the
very quiet pattern being duly represented.
These looked most attractive in Nor
folk style, which, of course, lends
youthful air to the wearer. Panama hats
or the new little turDanS OF shlny straw
looked equally well with these suits.
Speaking of Panamas, a very pretty
girl wore one with trimming of French
blue ribbon and La France rose Her
silk sweater of delicate blue was worn
with a white skirt, and the whole effect
was delightful.
one exquisite gown was OF Quaker gray
silk with small pink roses ornamenting
the skirt and bodice. A wonderful cape
with flowing lines was worn over this, the
bottom turned in with fiower-like effect
Cretonne-covered hats form the very
last word in headwear, and these were
duly represented, the patterns being much
the same as those usually found in
chintZes
The new summer styles are particularly
becoming and youthful. At the same time
they are so varied that every one is suited
and can find something which Is modish
yet appropriated to ones individual type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

at the sides, with button over N. a.
TO keep the contents-usually a supD,v !,
handkerchief on hot day--fron t.,,,
out. The blouse Is one OF the fash,.ns
able striped models, closing up tbs ~,
with Irish lace studs The belt /. 'on' ~
tional for the skirt is finished OF u,s.p "
meath with a fold, requiring no s,sS.
These skirts come In almost anv co,a.
and one in nattler blue is really char,n'sas J,os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
A NEW ERA
FOR WOMEN
By Ellen Addir
The Problem of Work

will erroct bo,,o uro nc veil as The inst.
rses ,,r. -, ,ho na,,or
,yop,o, -, o,or,, ra,,t, aro oeser ,o ,o..
their sb,ro q, ,ho u,r A. grant meat
I'M, In orao,, h,,,droa. ~ r,o,,,.r ca ~.
forvsrd aud ostod 10 ,b.v couid,.t en-
lie, N.nv astod ~ %, ,r,o tho R,vsi
ANN. ,t,d,o,t ,,,.,. - ,h. ,,,,,,, cav.
loo ror,. ,c ,o actual ,-,,,,. ,,ort, T., Tho
-ro,, ,,rr.,,o Il, t.o,o. ,,,s pot,i,,,,,
..7rhoro ,,rst ho tn,,,,,ror..,o ,bt,,,s +
oouid do =, ,h, ,ro,," so,,,roa ,no
,,...,,,... .... -.,.,- -
ness l couiu carry 1000 lot the hshtlhS
men, prepare their meals in field kitchens,
make bandages-all sorts of things. I'll
IL, ,,,.,h,,r 90, =. ,.,,,.. h.,z
" >' "'p
ihs.
."s
In tbe ereIneerins aud armament far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
| XXS1 PRIZE
|DgSU SUGGESTIONS.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers of the EVENING LEDGER prizes Of III
and 20 cents are awarded, -,
All suaGestlons should be addressed to Ellen
fEnGER. f riT'i% ind@pcndencs square. Philadelphia.
a prize of 81 has been awarded to Mrs.
Il. French, 3l7 Vine street. Camden, n. De-
for the following suggestion;
Having no handy place for small tools
and useful household utensils. we had the
lower step of the backstairs made into
n box. A hinge was placed on the step
to lift it up. Now our tools are always
out of sight, yet we know where to find
them.
4 prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
Miss n. s. simpson. Beverly, N. j., for the
following suggestion;
Omelet and scrambled eggs may be
warmed over and made quite as palatable
as the original dish IL put in a pan with
milk and let come to boiling point; the
eggs will then take on their former light,
fluffy appearance, and no one but the
cook need ever know that it is not
freshly prepared dish.
A prize Of so cents has been awarded to
Philadelphia, for the following suggestion;
If you are in the habit of purchasing
a large amount of soap at one time, you
will find the following an excellent plan
for economizing on the same:
Take the soap and unwrap 1t and cut IT,
the size that you desire. Then place
soap over the laundry-door or in some
convenient place where it will get plenty
of air.
The soap will become both hard and dry
and is therefore much better to use. 1t
will also last longer,
A prize Of so cents has been awarded TO
Marie Barnes, I2 North 36th street, Phila-
delphia, for the following suggestiOni
II you cover your button molds with
stork sheeting or any other thin water
proof cloth before they are covered with
dress material, they can be Numbered.
Ordinarily the wood stain discolors the
cloth when the garment is put into water.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
CONTEST WILL CLOSE
Announcement of King and Queen of
the May to be Made at the
Temple this Evening

The contest for the king and queen
of the May is in its last hours, and
the result will be announced on the
picture screen at the Temple this
evening as soon after o'clock as the
votes can be summed up.
There is much interest in the con-
test, but the financial returns have
been meager. People are voting
more briskly today, and the Star
hopes the interest and coin will in
crease as the last minute draws near
err.
The old-fashioned festival of May
Day was most lovely custom, and
the ladies in charge of it here deserve
great credit for their enterprise and
good taste. Help them out patriotic
ally while there is yet time.
Following is the vote up to date:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
s. s. s. is Regular Wizard in Driving Out Rheumatism

rheumatism is often the effect of some
other blood affliction that has left its i'm
press in the joints, muscles and mucous
coverings of the body. 1t works into the
tissue cells, those tiny, little bodies in
which nutrition goes on. And it is here
that a most remarkable medicine known
as s. S. S. does its most active and most
effective work.
Its action is marvellous. Bed-ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as if by
magic. That cold, clammy sensation that
made you hug red hot stove is gone in
a twinkling. That excruciating pain that
made a feather lay as heavy a ton Of
coal on the skin is gone. You get up and
dance with glee.
Your rheumatism is gone-absolutelyi
1t Is an actual logical fact, that Swift 8
Sure Specific hushes your blood. gives
your entire blood circulation a fine
thorough bath. It just naturally and In a
tvinkling irrigates every atom In your
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in ocala

Plenty More Like This In Ocala
Scores of Ocala people can tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a
Happy citizen makes a public state
ment of his experience. Here is q
case of it. What better proof of
merit can be had than such endorse
ment?
L. B. Mckenzie, assistant superin-
tendent electric light plant, GOT Tus-
cawilla St., Ocala, says: 81 have used
DoaR's Kidney Pills of and on for
the past three years and they have
never failed to relieve me when my
kidneys have been disorderd, bring
ing on attacks OF backache. l have
frequently told my friends about
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don {
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckenzie had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv. 8
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
HOW THE STORY GREW

con every ear it spread, on every
tongue it grew,
And every one who told it added
something new.
Welcome members of the Order
Eastern Star and friends at Yonge's
hall Thursday evening, April 29th
1915. The sketch, "How the Story
Crew." will be given under auspices
of Ocala Chapter No. %, Order East
ern Star. Plenty of fun, good music
Admission 25 cents, including refresh
ments.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
MUSIC FOR THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS

Believing that music is one of the
highest and most edifying forms of
divine worship, the Baptist church of
our city is planning and has planned
a most unique and interesting pro-
gram of service for a part of its wor-
ship in church.
For instance, the Sunday school
which meets at $3.50 a. M, has organ
lied under the personal supervision
and direction of DR.. McClane an or
chestra of II to Is pieces and
chorus of forty voices and its well
worth your while to go to the Baptist
Sunday school alone and listen to this
school sing-its becoming an inspira-
ton.
For the Sunday morning II o'clock
services the regular choir of picked
mixed voices arranged in sextett
for anthem, solo and other work un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Nash, Miss
Marguerite Porter and others, is now
rendering some very fine selections.
At the Sunday evening service
which convenes at 7:30 p. M, the
singing will be led by a chorus of
twenty mems voices, which has just
been organized recently. They will
make their debut next Sunday eve
ming. These young men under the
musical direction of Prof. Booze are
making rapid progress and are doing
some meritorious work. By the way,
Prof. Booze has just recently come to
our city and is looking for location.
He is a musician and composer of
music of some note and comes here
well and favorably recommended as a
musical educator and composer, he
having written such pieces as "The
Black Diamond Express" "The June
Rose" etc., which all bandmen recog-
nize as compositions of some merit.
If everything is favorable, he pro-
poses to open a musical and art
studio and Ocala will be fortunate in
deed if Prof. Booe decides to locate in
our city.
| In future church work Mrs. A. L.
Izlar, Miss Mary Gates and Miss
Mabel Akin will preside over the or
gan and pianos. The Baraca mems
class is organizing a Baraca band
which will be one of the leading fea-
lures Of the music of the church.
| To still carry out the scheme and
plan in connection with the above, one
Sunday evening service of each month
will be taken up by massing the sew.
eral organizations, orchestra, chorus
etc., together in one grand chorus un-
der the direction of DR.. McClane, and
it will be a special musical feast fol-
that evening, the next oneNbeing or
Sunday evening, May 18th.
The church under Rev. Bunyar
Stephens charge has been gradually
drawing closer together and now each
member is getting into harness fol
direct and individual work, in the
church and as the membership take.
up the pastors work, it also strength.
ems him in his work, which shows ir
the fact that the pews of the church
are being filled at each service to their
capacity.