davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

FOR SALES room modern house, north
west G., -ner and two smaller houses, 1OI
st. Louis blvd. Home Phone 1445.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Smau farm west Of town iu
good condition. Young orchard Cheap
III sold at once. Bell phone S0JJ
FOR SAIL UR RENT-A EHe manufac-
tuning plant. good brick buildings. 5000
square feet uOOr space, steam heated
pell-.ightec. operated by never falling
water power. located on Nev York Gen
tral Lines and Grand Trunk John J
eChinGler. Agent AlsaaWaka. IR4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

WANTED-Work on farm; good reference
and reliable All winter work preferred.
Address B-57, News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boy with wheel to delive.
Inquire III ". Wayne ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FARM LANDS.

Lands Don West torn
for general farming. stock, dairying,
poultry and fruits; $40 10 $50 per
acre; So and up for first payment
and 50 and up monthly; near towns.
schools. railroads and markets; quick
transportation 10y boat or rail 10 Chi
cagO, Detroit. Grand Rapids, Milwau-
kee. Write for 72-page book and map
free. George ". Swigart. owner, b
1247, First National Bank BLDG. Chi
cago. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

N7ANTED-Two good experienced farm
hands. Call Home phone 4l2l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

USE YOUR SPARE TIME to build up a
mail order business Of your own. We
help you start Tor a share in profits. -
opportunities Particulars free. Dept
D-54, Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo, y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
"SALSAD,''
ReR,Srered.

Soften and purltieS water. Turns it
into an enicient harmless cleaner.
Don't use SalsaG for washing and
cleaning unless you wish to save labor
and money.
For free sample aad boOkleg phone
Bell 1868 or ask your grocer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

PUBLIC SALE.
On my farm located one half mile west
and One-fOurth mile north Of Bertrand
station on Niles interurban on Tuesday,
Sept. II, good team Of horses, farming inn
plements and threshing machinery, consist
ing of Ii horse Rumely engine, tank and
drive belts, 20x32 Owens bean thresher
aud Stroll Advance corn husker; all in good
condition. MRS LOUISE RUGG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

SCREEN DOORS and windows should be
ordered now. We make ali kinds and
those that last and mt We rEwire and
repair all screens ana sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet anu Machine Shop, Slo
Portage Av. Home phone 2OS2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
AUCTION SALES and AUCTIONEERs.

Hunsberger. live stock, real estate auc-
uoneer. Home phone 166B. Bell 122 Mlsn-
awake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
The Salad Course

American cooking is said to be w.
good, but there Is one course in viii
our French cousins show more oriefns.|
ity. This is the salad course. No nall<'
excels the French in the perfection ~,
variety of their salads. The dressins.l
too, are delicious, and the little acoc@
paniments TO the salad course make MI
whole most appetizing.
For instance, a delightful little "ext,..|
to serve with a salad course is the n
lowing; Make some good pie crust ssal
roll It out thinly. Spread this with A n
tie melted butter, then slft salt on NJ
spread chopped walnuts over and ma,
them down with rolling pin. Then ~
thom into any shape you choose. BAKE
a hot oven until a golden color and pef,,
With the salad
A pretty arrangement for a light sai,s
is the so-called Flower salad" Separas,
wash and drain a nice white canf
flower, and drop It into kettle of boiIo,
water and cook until tender. Let Il ~,
on a platter. For each helping hays
blanched cup-shaped lettuce leaf. fnt
tate a flower by placing as many OF n,
little sections (fower up) as you choo,.
on the lettuce and slft lightly with
little salt. Serve boiled cream dresslr,
in a separate dish.
Macedolne salad is g. great favorite n
the French, and is one of the most ecn
nomical things you could possibly mai.
Cut any left over peas, carrots. besl,
onions, potatoes, etc, into tiny bits A.,
marinate them. To do this pour Fren,I
dressing, or dressing of vinegar SUR,
and salt, over the vegetables. Set in M
Ice box until thoroughly chilled, th,s
drains and add either boiled or mayos.
nalse dressing. You may add diced fruI,
to the vegetables, If you like.
The French are very fond of just II.
slightest suspicion of garlic In tbs,
salads. Once you have become acrr..
toned to this you won't be able ia !.
along without 1t. But, like olives. nv
taste must be acquired. The best way 4
get the proper slight, slight suggestion !,
garlic Is to rub a Glove of garlic aroma
the sides of the dish you serve your salad
in. Too much garlic Is unpleasant. so vou
should never use any more than a sugEss.
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

town-got one of the men to buy lt-thl,
Christmas"
"Can you use lt-hit anything with itg'
Rather. had a lot of practice with
Talhots last term. I'm fair shot, too,
He took the pistol from its case and
pointed 1t at 4 photograph of his unee
on the wall Then some one tried IN,
door and he slipped the weapon into his
pocket. Randall closed the box, pushed /
out of sight behind the kettle and drew
back the bolt. Alleyn entered.
What have you kids got the door
locked for, eh?" he said sharply. "You
know it's against the rules. What's up
| eh?"s .4 n
Nothing" wimberley answered sui.
lenly. only some of the fellows kepl
coming in-one can't get place to Oneself
nowadays" gl
you'll write me so lines apiece BY
noon tomorrow. Wimberley, you're want.
ed. There's car waiting for you. Look
sharp. Put on your coat"
Lord Wimberley obeyed with aIacrlty
I'm going home" he said by way 81
explanation. Matters birthday-I don't
know about those lines"
1ou can write 'em tomorrow after,
noon" said Alleyn. Look sharp. was
ScN Ohb VI MUSE. a pre-
cious little morsel you are, aren't yoi--
always tied to your mothers apron.
strings"
.! don't want to CO." grumbled Win
oerley. rs the chief going?"
do9't know. should think not
Come along"
WimberIey was hustled out of the room
and seen into the car.
Take care of him." said Alleyn to the
chauffeur, and then. thrusting his head
through the windok, he added, j'Mind you,
dont drink too much champagne or you'll
thlnk you've written 90 lines when YOU'VE
only done 25.''
The car made off, gliding silently
through the snow. Wimberley, leaning
back in a corner, wondered whether any
one would notice the lump in his pocket
and whether he would be able success
tnliy to conceal the pistol in his bedroom
while he was having dinner.
lialt an hour later the car came to :
stop and Wimberley opened the windos
and looked out ..-
HELL" he said. whats up?"
The chauffeur got down from his seat,
opened the bonnet, and began to examlna
the engines by the light OF a small elec.
tIic lamp.
whats the trouble?" said WimberIsy.
coming to his side.
DuHHoI my ioFu. III nave TO over
haul her.she's been a bit queer lately"
'Where are we""
I'm the park. my lord. about a mills
from the house"
Then I'll walk on"
You'd better not. my lord; it's nasty
under foot"
"oh, rot" said wimberley. 'I'n take
that light"
Can't spare it. my lord: I've got to
overhaul her thoroughly"
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1914. by the Associated NeRl,
papers, Ltd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
"CHARITY
TOWARD ALL"
Bp
ELLEN ADAIR

, bratlng the new year so thoroughly that
| one OF the walters had to carry him out
| That was untrue, because I happened
| to BIO with that particular couple. But
nobody listened to me when l denied the
accusation"
please go on" said the other. "Thls
| Is really interesting"
"oh. you are like all the rest" said the
pretty girl, with cynical smile. You
like to hear uncharitable talk, too"
Indeed 1 don't, but I want TO hear
how you acted"
well, the gossip went on. It really
grew worse and worse. Names were
coupled together in the oldest ways and
upon the most slender of evidence. 1t
would appear from their talk that all
married men were villains who ran
around with other women than their
wives all the time, and that the majority
Of married women were divided into two
classes; first, the dowdy and unattractlvo
ones who stayed at home and had no fun,
and secondly, the gddy matrons who
never stayed an hour ut home if they
could help it-cafe-chasers they called
them. Ny friends consider the cafe
chaser type smart, I know that. I cam
not see that 1t is a compliment to be gos-
sipcd about. particularly in that unchari-
table way"
Ibid you tell your friends they were un-
chartable?'
Indeed did," said the other rue
fully. "And now I have the consolation
OF knowing that they are tearing me to
pieces, too. Before l had left the place
overheard one man, whose friendship I
always valued, say to a girl that he had
no further time for me since I had be-
come 80 prudish."
Never mind, my dear. In that observa-
ton he proved his complete unworthiness
to be the friend of any nice girl. SO you
are we'll rid of him, believe me. Your
New Year resolution of Charity towards
ALL is one which may be hard to keep,
put which will reward you a thousand
fold IN the end. The breaking of shall
ow friendship is a trlhe compared with
he forming of the new and delightful |
which this New Year re-
solve will surely bring!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

We have all made our new year reso.
Iutions, and are now finding the keeping
Of them not a little difflcult.
= feel SO worried and disappointed .
said young and pretty girl to an inti-
mate friend You know ] told you on
New Years Eve that had resolved to
stop all foolish gossiping. ] honestly In
tended TO carry out this good resolution,
but my friends do make things so diff
cult for me-"
Tn what way7, asked the other, in an
Interested tone
'rwell, my particular friends seem to
live for gossip. and gossip alone was
the detected answer. "You know 1 prom
ised to get up early and see the process
sion yesterday as II passed Mary
Smiths house. When / arrived there I
found quite crowd of girls and young
men at the windows. They were all as
lively as possible, but gossip was the
keynote of all the talk. Each one had
some special item to retail about the
New Years Eve parties in the various
restaurants"
But surely there was nothing wrong
In that?" asked the other in n surprised
tone. "If you intend to cut out all tho
Interesting little happenings of the day
or night, for the matter OF that-from
your conversation, you'll run short of
talk pretty frequently. Besides there's
nothing wrong in speaking of ones
friends and neghbors Is there7"
"Of course not, IL you speak kindly of
them" said the pretty girl, still detect
edly. "But the gossip was so unchar-
table! Mrs. Smith had seen Mr.. and
Mrs Brown In one cafe, bringing in the
new year. and she said It was scandalous
how the Browns dared show UP In pub
lice place like that when every one knew
that Mr.. Brown owed money all round
the stores and couldn't afford to pay for |
cafe suppersl
Then one OF the girls said that she |
had met Miss Brown with her fance at |
another cafe, and the fiance was cele- |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

made a fuss about tits her birthday
and there's dinner. / shall come back
fight thing in the morning-shan't miss
any school, you can bet. 1 say, Ran
DALI don't you think you'd better turn
up that gas? The water'll never boil"
Randall turned up the gas and the ket-
tie on the ring began to murmur.
Wimberley began to stir some cocoa and
sugar and condensed milk into a thick
paste in his cup. outside the schoolhouso
the snow lay deep and the wind moanet
dlsmally. But the study was snug and
warm and comfortable. 1t was only nine
feet square, and the furniture consisted
of table, two armchairs and a book
case But Wimberley was more proud of
it than he was Of the great house of
Monksilver, with all its art treasures
and spacious rooms. He had decorated
the walls lavishly with photogra phs, had
chosen the curtains and the carpet him.
self, had had some say in the coloring of
the walls-cholce of pink, green and terra
Gotta had been offered to him, and he
had chosen pink Randall had said that
1t reminded him of timed salmon, but
Randall had been content to leave every.
thing in his hands.
The kettle boiled, and Wimberley
poured the hot water into the two thick
white China cups. A delicious brown
froth rose to the surface-a froth that
can only be obtained by the use of con-
densed milk. For a minute the two boys
looked at the steaming beverage. Then
Wimberley began to stir his cup with a
spoon and the froth thlckened and grew
darker In color He stirred until there
was no sediment left In the bottom of
the cup.
''That's good brew" he said, tasting
the cocoa and smacking his lips.
when are you going to show us what
you've got in your boX?'
Wimberley shook his head. mot at
all, my son. You'd talk. You can't help
talking"
II swear I'll not say word swear
1t by" and he repeated a form of oath
in vogue at Harptree-more binding than
anything of the sort provided in a court
Of law.
well, suppose I won't get any peace
until | do" said Wimberley, and taking
a key from his pocket he unlocked a
square iron-bound play-box that stood
in one corner of the room, drew out a
cake, tin of biscuits, some pots of Jam
two yellow-backed novels, and finally a
small mahogany box.
Sport. the oak. old chap" he said
laying the little box on the table.
Randall bolted the door and laughed.
hi'OW what that is, ne said. THE
Governors got one like It,"
Well. then. you don't want TO see
TINS. said Wimberley angrily.
Come j say-a promise Is a promise "
"All right. you can just have a look"
said Wimberley, and he opened the box.
small, ugly looking automatic pistol
was disclosed to view. 1t reposed, like
some jewel. in bed of blue velvet.
Il say" said Randall, that's a beauty.
LOADER"
"Yes-don't touch IT. bought it up in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

Tbs fashions of 1914 have come ana
rome. There has been many brilliant
bubble that has burst soon after inc
blowing. There has been much that was
bizarre in its effect, exotic in its riot OF
color and barbaric in It's blaze of glitter
ing baubles.
Underneath the extravaganza OF DRESS
however. the surface fantasies, the mod
ern woman is holding fast to the mod
ern attitude toward what Is sensible ana
healthful.
The waist may slip UP and down from
tho shoulders to the knees, but not In any
of its positions does 1t impede deep
breathing.
And the throat fashion tries to dictate
high collars and provides the most al
turing confections in linen, lawn, lace
and ribbons, but It is an attractive oait
with n sharply pointed hook of discom-
fort.
To be smart at the sacrifice of comfort
ia really the proposition. High collars
are unauestionably smart, but 1t seems
probable that It Is only fleeting fashion
that will pass too quickly TO be grasped
at all by the rank and file of femininity'
Three attractive collars are sketched
today. The upper one, of plated organdie,
lace edged, opens In front so that 1t
coouets with both fashion and ease.
The lower one which is topped by
wide plating, almost as bouffant as
Plerrot ruff, is charming thing for
certain type of face, the flower type, but
not hand painted. The narrow black
velvet ribbon accents its effectiveness
and adds to its beauty.
The third collar is quite uncompromis-
ing and very businessllke, or, perhaps,
sportsmanllke. 1t has its place In the
scheme of things sartorial, and its de-
sign makes 1t particularly suitable as
part and lot Of the blouse of soft silk
or linen.
When It comes to collars, It seems as
II the left hand were quite in the dark
as to what the right hand contrived. Two
or three things are put together that lack
any tie of consangulnity, and either the
public is trained to think that whatever
It is rifht, or else mere custom has
kept things apart that should have en-
braced along ago.
Many of the high stocks are banded
at the top Just beneath a wide, fluffy
frill with what is nothing moro than a
soupcon, the veriest suspicion of fur. II
is so very narrow and partially hidden
beside.
The addition of the French flower here,
there or anywhere is charming, like a
hint of romance in a practical age. The
fiat ostrich feather trimming is used to
in making stocks and collars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
The Home Decorator

what would you do? Here I'm within
six weeks of my wedding, and every ones
saving. and Jack can't afford thing
for the guest chamber And you know
how badly a furnished apartment looks
with one hopelessly bare room in it,
sighed the little girl.
what did you ever do with the old
set of golden oak you had in your bed
room before your mother bought your
new set?"
"Oh, that? It's up in the attic, 1 guess.
It's too impossible for use, anyhow. 1t
would positively scream at my modern
furniture
well, my dear, modernize It'll 1t won't
do you any good sitting up in the attic.
Come on, we'll go up and see IL we
can't surprise Jack"
Jack was more than surprised by the
results when he saw them. The oak set
was hauled forth and despoiled of it's
trimmings. Then varnish remover was
applied to remove the golden oak finish
Two coats of French gray paint and two
of enamel were added.
The separate pieces of furniture-bu-
reau, chiffonier and washstand were dec
GRATED with glass knobs. The effect was
so good that they bought n cheap dress
ing table and painted 1t, too.
The little room was papered with pale
pink-and-white stripped paper with a
rose frieze. The gray furniture looked
charming against this, and they chose
rag rug with pinky tones in It, Little
cream scrim curtains were hung up, and
a plain willow chair finished the fur
nishing.
Little shaded pink candles were placed
on the dresser, and a few articles in
rose brocade were placed here and there.
The whole room was most attractive and
didn't look bit amateurish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
Care of the Eyebrows

Nowadays, when the fashionable Golf.
feur draws the hair straight up from the
forehead, the whole face is open to the
pull down a lock of hair over her fore
head and cover light skin blemish But
every little defect is apparent now, for
the tight coiffure accentuates it.
Did you ever study the line of your
eyebrows? Look at them closely in the
mirror and see If they are quite perfect.
Don't You find them just the least bit
irregular. and don't you see good many
so-called wild hairs in the flesh on the
temples? 1t is time for you to take your
self In hand, and attend to these most
important trifies.
The best thing to do is to go to q re-
liable beauty specialist and have your
eyebrows shaped. 1t doesn't hurt very
much, and you will be delighted with the
result They have such charming,
graceful curve when they have been
treated properly.
If you find your eyebrows are too scant
to risk shaping, apply the following oint-
ment with an eyebrow brush every night:
Red Vaselne ........................2 ounces
Tincture of canhtarides.. s....b of an ounce
oil of lavender .....................15 .15 drops
Oil of rosemary ...................15 drops
This may also be used on the eye
lashes, but you should be cautious in
applying it. Any oil is highly inflam-
matory to the eyes, so remember to keep
the ointment on the outside only When
you find the growth has been stimulated
sufficiently, either stop using the salve
entirely or let the intervals between ap-
plications become longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
"Going home tonight?' queried Ran
dali, a sturdy, blaekhaired bow who
shared a study with Lord Wimberley.
Well. you are q lucky brute"
Il don't want to go-but the mater has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XII fcontInuedl.


She rose from her chair and came for
ward and put her head on his shoulder.
He gave a sharp cry of pain and moved
away from her, turning so that she would
not see his face.
Jack" she said reproachfuly. Then
she smiled bravely. II know one thing,
at any rate" she continued. that it
was nothing-really shameful-that you
you made some mlstalSe-got into the
hands of rogues-could not free yourself
or perhaps-you struck man in anger
Just anger-and injured him. You let
me deal with this fellow Vertlgan.
have some hold over him.
He turned and looked at her, forgetting
everything in his surprise.
your he stammered. You have this
man in your power?"
She laughed. HE admlres me-" she
said. THAT is all the hold / have over
him. Leave him to me. Please arrange
for me to meet him tomorrow-when
have rested and feel more able to deal
with him. II am very tired tonight"
"of course you are" he said. "Yon
must go to bed at once-at once. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
By cLAvER MORRIS

Author OF John Bredon. Solicitor
Guy WimberEeU, son or dsiris, The
Marchioness of .Wimberley, Is at Hdrptree
School, Of iUhioh John Erlei0h Is head
master John aud Atne arc engaged to be
married. Lord Arthur Meriet, umoIe Of
Guy Wimberley, tUurns John that there IS
q plot TO put the boy out of the tCdD. DICK
Meriet, cousin, and in Iine for the in
heritunce Of the great Winberlcy estates,
terS are VcrtiDdn, a sciencG master at
Hdrptree, tCho has q hold Oh john ErIeiDh,
and Mrs. TrdUcrs, ErIeiORS sister. Mrs.
TruvcrS tcdS deserted By the man she
killed bv John Erletoh, Verti0Gn persuaded
Erleigh to let another man pay the
penalty for his crime, aud rotD Is IN
position to bldokmGil ErIei1h. AIRS.
Trdvers does not knol0 that her ot1n
brother killed the father Of her 1hild,
berley haze failed, aud the detectives en-
ploUed to i1dtch ouer the boU haze begun
to track dolCn the coHspirutors. Another
group Of corspirdtors also ertsts, but
Mrs. TraUers, aud tOhen she threatens to
expose the plot, he tOdrlis her that he tgtH
make her miserable for Hfe. He also
threatens John BrIei0h's happiness.
The WinlberleUS ask the TrGverses to the
opera, and there James TrdUers falls IN
mobile accident he sdves hor life, but Is
tGounded himself.
He loses his right hand. and his career
as pianist, but he toins Joan WimberIeys
loUs.
Lord arthur asks John Erlei0h to dis
Mrs Trapers tells her brother that
VeTtiOdn tUdHtS to nlurrU her and that he
threatens to expose John ErTsiOh. John
says that Verti0GH shall not murry her.