davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
AGENTS-WANTED


FREE SAMPLE splash water strainers
sell thcmselveS-uo talking experience
unnecessary. Daily profits s. upwards.
Send % mailing cost. j.. X. Union Filter
Co., New York.
AGENTS so weekly. Sell our Il house
hold Inventions. New. i've quick sellers
General agents getting rich. Every home
buys one or more samples furnished ac-
tive workers. Write NOW. VIM. r.. g..
1heo5ald. 743 -3rd ST. Shelbyville, Ind.
AGENTS Men or women wanted 20 intro
duce high grade household speciality into
every home. BIg profits Brand new posi-
tive necessity. Write CLAUDE r. ROSS,
Al. Ga y. y. st, Aurora, ILL.,
AGENTS Something new. Fastest sellers
aud quickest repeaters on earth. Per
mIuput profitable business Good for so
600 So week. Address American Products
/ 60. E92 Third ST., Cincinnati o.
AGENT~. m YOU have regular route. you
Gam get nothing better chan we have 20
offer. A quick seller and "a steady and
growing cam for same. Write mt once.
Mineral ~pecilltics CO.. COO W. Austin ave-,
Chicago. IT'D.
BIG Kan~a> Company wants YOU to co.
operate with them evenings 1t home (,
make $1,000 and more yearly no canvass
Iu-- uo experience fast growing business I,
Nc furnish every fllnE W-lIe Tor unique
selling plan. FREE. g. W. Eyestoue,
Pres - e. 5tl Pitt~bure kauS.
AGENTS Wonderful opportunity Act
quick. Sell concentrated extracts for
masking whistles. liquors aud cordiaIS
liquor 1t home a Few minutes does the
work makes The genuine article saves
over $40 rer cent. Perfectly legitimate. cam
Doe sold anywhere. no license required. n
500 80 week looks good 90 you-got busy.
ile newest thing ONT immense demand.
sells fa O. coins y"u money small COM
pact. carry weeks supply lu your ruckft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
COIESETS

SPIRELLA CORSET SHOP. Mrs o. Il.
Andrews, manager 1875 =. Michigan So.
Ben 3tt9; Home i63S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
CHIROPIiACTIC.

is the Science Of KemOv-
ug nerve impisnment 0y spinal adjust
m'flt' thereby removing the cause OF dis
cas- A. D. snyder, OulrOprdctOr 40
Wayne ST. Bell S6O1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
REPAIRING.

UMBRELLAS. locks baoy caos. r. Arm
strong, - Colfax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
IiESTAURlNTs.

GOOD coffee and good meals Use and 20.
aJ the star Re> -aur3nt, lUJ So. CoIf3N av.
Give us "a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
GARAGES.

az ONIVII Id III y ItI- ~ ID LAIIH II
MECHANICS. 40 job too large. no lob
loo SINAI. autos storage and washing.
BO-h phones. Lincoln Garage -2G--2s s.
Lafayette ST
MAIN STREET GARAGE Automobile re-
pairing 10y expert mechanics Autos
petent drivers Home phone 2fi0 Ben
$40 DeSouia and Labadie. 383 s. AIsin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
LOST AND FoYND.

LOST AND TOTND.
FOUND-Large nar. owner may recover
by calling at 100 S High ST.
HELP WANTED-NIAIE.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
Good income assured. Address Sational Co
Operative Realty Go. N-~ll }larden Build
ing, Washington, j.. G.
WANTED -First-class paperhaucer with
tools, one capable ~ diving Il kinds 81
inside work B. g. smith f.| T. Fourth
60. Mi9hawaka. Home phone At-5
500 ANNUALLY. Cooperate with me
evenings 10 home Everything furnished
Don't worry about capital Boyd H..
Brown, Omaha Nebr.
WANTED u 90 1G years MS helper
ON form. gHod homo. ~. Ut. Walker.
II. 3 Niles. Mich
MAN OF GOOD PERSONALITY SIS REP
RIS ENTAIlNE tlE NAN lAtIl p
ING CONCERN. ABLE Tee HANDLE
OTHERS ~ EMPLOY. Rest rf efe fve
advertising done entirely hr 1ud gf cN-
pense Of the company Investment Gee
Uuired Is small t1 secure -rush uHIE- Iu-
come good ana constantly Increasing
business your own. assistance given 4uiI
YOU are Thoroughly cHuNoi-Iuf Wien our
ulans. etc. Writ your application masking
~ complete Interview VIII lo given Goo $40.
Address Manager. Box TO. .are News
Tmes'
ABLE BODIED AfrN Good cvc--icut for
fremcu auI pr1bemeu Good wages.
Experience unnecessary. Surely --tHte age.
Railway, care NeW--IImH-
GINSENG CAUSING rhe mos. profitable
business Add IT,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
blu SIN i SIS DIRECTORY
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

IIIILNAN BROS.
IIuuHiu-- Heating Gas Fitting sul
~eWrriHr
LET Us FIGURE WITH YOU
Home lAnue GIG. Bell phone Sly.
FURNACES. FURNACES FURNACES
Vow Is the time Oh install them. Bus
the furnace with reputation. 900 salts
fed customers iu south Bend TNre~r ir-
~taIutiou guaranteed
HOLLAND ETRNAC. CO..
j. IT. Mckay. Resident Manager
"Ol AI'hlsau ave Home phone sslJ
CHAS. D.. PANEY.
ct" Blaine aN- Repair work promptly
done. Home phone GAO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
SCHOOL LUNcHEoNs.

The provision of warm 1uncheons in school houses is one of the new ideas being tried out in many cities. It is costly. but the results are no doubt worth it if g. city can afford
 The subject of Iuncheons for school children has long been problem for parents: As towns increase in sizes school houses multiply Proba- fbly g. larger number of children walk some at noon than formerly where the two session plan is used. They should be encouraged to do so. A cold luncheon is a depressing element in the life of a. growing child.
 Many youngsters have been coming up pale and scra:wny from the lack of a substantial noon meal If there are pastry shops and bakeries near by. parents are apt to give the chill dren little money for their noon meal. This may all go for ice cream, candy, or thin walters. The sub stantia1 cold ham sandwich from Mothers pantry was far better
 In the old fashioned country dis trict school. the school house was apt to be fairly near the homes, and no large proportion of the pupils had to carry their dinner. In these days of transportation of pupils and con SoIidation of schools, a. great many cold lunches are carried. Where thas is being done. it would seem as if parents at least would want to sub scribe to provide some hot soup or cocoa to go with the cold hand-ut from the luncheon basket.
 Children's eating needs close su- pervision. The hungry boy or girl at the home dining table will eat plain bread and butter with av1dity and relish, and if there is no dessert there is little complaint. Give them 10 cents for luncheon, though, and more than half of it goes for pies or cakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
fContinued.l

We picked up little of Its history whileSin the town and the next morn ing crossed over to visit the place Its antiquity was considerably enhanced by the presence of caretaker who would never see eighty again and whose wife was even older. Their two sons lived with them in the capacity of loafers and, as things go in these rapid times of ours, appeared to be even older and more sere than their parents.
 It is winding and tortuous road that leads up to the portals of this huge old pile Halfway up the hill we paused to rest. and l quite clearly re- member growing that if the confound- ed thing belonged to me I'd build a funicular or install an elevator without delay.
 The next day instead of continuing our delightful trip down the river we three were scurrying to Saa1sburg, urged by a sudden and stupendous whim on my part and filled with new interest in life.
 I had made up my mind to buy the 5castle!
 At the end of three days I was the sole owner and proprietor of feudal stronghold on the Danube, and the Joyous Austrian who had owned it was little further on his way to the dogs, a journey he had been negotiat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

5s%z
 The wife who is fond of entertaining. but who is obliged ito skinp and save on the meals six days of the week to have a dne spread for con1paH4 on the sev enth, is often to be more pitied than laughed at.
 Never to be able to invite her friends to dine with herswould be, inz her esti-z nation, a tacIt acknowledgment that she was too poor to afford it. Her friends would soon begin to show scarcely more than a. lukewarm in terest in<her, and she would soon find herself outside of the circle of ac- Quaintances she has taken pains to cultivate No matter how clever she. may be at marketing and-econonlical in preparing the dinner, the cost mounts up when there are three or forU guests to provide for in addition to the family. It cuts such a hole in hubby's weekly pay, it is little won speak his mind on the subject once in a while.
 r He learns of the sunday dinner to be given fully a week in advance that he may prepare for it. Eight to buy for. and the cost of food sky high! aNo tyou!" he groans. .tIt pays 'em-when 1 they can land their whole family here for fine, hearty meal every Sunday. l You're 8 meal ticket to them that they couldn well a1ofd 10 lose, and, Lord! What appetites they all bring with lem. don't think1they have 8 blessed mouthfu1 to eat until thay get here, and they don't leave enough to scrape up for a canary bird. When you have i to pay to keep in with people you're better off without sen1, says
 Wife holds to her own viewpoint one must have friends, even if it does i cost little to entertain them occas-
 sfonally. It is only when the friends
 fit away that the wife that could l lilly afford to entertain them So law
 ishly sees her mistake. So much has l to be got that was really of so little use for every day-pretty table cloths
 napery, dainty dishes and glasses. to l say nothing of a new rug to replace
 the old one in the dining room which 1 did not look any too we'll when it was new, chairs added as they could af- l ford to buy them, as well as curtains the latest wrinkles in table service such as coffee percolator, receptable for sugar squares, and what not that the husband could hardly keep his 1 head above water to meet the bills.
 He gives her lectures on the folly
 of entertaining when he can not af-
 ford it, but it is quite useless if her pride outweighs her good sense. Such
 wifes are never able to lay by a dollar
 for the inevitable rainy day.It is we'll
 to have congenia1 friends visiting one
 but when they become a burden, be-
 cause of the drain on the husbands purse, the invitations given them to
 dine should be few and far between.
 If friends will not come in the even ing now and then instead of to din
 ner, which is expensive. their friend ship is not worth striving to hold 1 Women's friendship for women is of
 ten a costly experience. It 3, wifely
 duty to help husband to save rather than dep1ete his hard-earned dollars
 Pride and poverty in an ambitious married woman often play at cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Aekzn'

The Venerable Castle of That High
 Handed Old Robber Baron, the First
 of the Rothhoefens.
 ing with great ardor ever since com ing into possession of an estate once valued at several millions.
 To make the story short, the Haz- zards and I returned to Schloss Roth hoefen in some haste, primarily for the purpose of inspecting it from dun geon to battIement. An interesting concession on the part of the late owner Ghe gentleman hurrying to catch up with the dogs that had got a bit of a start on hinJ may here be mentioned. He included all of the con tents of the castle for the price paid, and the deed, or whatever you call it, specifically set forth that I, John Bel Iamy Smart, was the sole and undis- puted owner of everything the castle held.
 zs Our second and more critical survey of the lower floors of the castle reveal ed rather urgent necessity for exten- sive repairs and refurbishing, but I was not Cismayed. With a blithesome disregard for expenses I dispatched Rudolph. the elder of the two sons, to Linz with instructions to procure arti- sans who could be depended upon to undo the ravages of time to a certain extent and who might even suggest a remedy for leaks.
 My friends, abhorring rheumatism and like complaints, refused to sleep over night in the drafty, almost pane less, structure. They came over to see me on the ensuing day and begged me to return to Vienna with them. But, full of the project in hand, would not be moved. With the house full of carpenters, bIacksmiths, masons, lock smiths. tinsmiths, plumbers, plasterers, glaziers, joiners, scrubwomen and chimney sweeps, I felt that couldn't go away and leave it without a con trolling influence.
 Just as they were leaving my secre- tary and my valet put in an appear ance, having been summoned from Vienna the day before confess I was glad to see them. The thought of spending second night in that limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

they know all the keys. Yesterday was nearly two hours in getting to tt kitchen for a conference with Nm Schmick about the marketmen. I the first place, I couldn't find the E7sy and in the second place all the door are locked.''
 Please send Herr schrlck to me 4E the-in the''- I couldn't recall th name of the administration chambei at the head of the grand staircase, sso q was compelled to say; fsIH see hiu here.''
 If we lose them we also are l6st,ai was his sententious declaration. bel Iieved him. We kept the schmicka-
 On the fifth day of our occupancI Britton reported to me that he had +e vised plan by which we could utiIiE the tremendous horse power represent ed by the muscles of those lazy gieutz Rudolph and Max. He suggested Fha we rig up a huge windlass at the tOr of the incline, with stout SseeI cablef attached to a small car which could be hauled up the cliff by 8 hithaEtd wasted human energy, and as readily lowered. It sounded feasible and ind structed him to have the exuaOEdinaEs railway built, but to be sure that th hC safety device clutches in the co wheels were sound and trusty
 That evening, after the Worknnen had filed down the steep looking for all Ind world like an evacuating army, ] / sought a few moments of peace and quiet Tn the small balcony outside uly bedroom windows. My room was fn the western wing of the castle, facius the river. The eastern wing mounted even higher than the one in which TTc were living, and was topped by th Ioftfest watch tower of them all Wd had not attempted to do any work 0Vez in that section as yet, for the slmple reason that Herr Schmick ceuldn't fnd the keys to the doers.
 Suddenly I found myself staring aa if stupefed at the white figure oG q woman who stood in the topmost bal cony of the eastern wing, fully reveaIs ed by the last glow of the sun and apparently as deep 1n dreams as Ila1 been the instant before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
FOR TlzE Wo1EAN WHO RIDES.

An especially weu-desfgned riding costume Is shown hero. It is developed in dark gray sniting trimmed with its own material, and the vest that is worn under the coat has a striped cord4ng to 1snd sznaxtness to the neck finish. F1ve yards of 54-inch sufting are needed for the suft Today's lesson takes up the cutting of the coat
 The home dreszmaker need not hesi- tats 10 attempt this model because of the supposed dimculties of cutting. AEdstalzas may easily be avoided and the work greatly sinplHded by following the directions given. After folding the sutttng carefully so that no wrinkles remain, lay the back in place. near to the fold but not on 1t, as there is a seam at the back To the right of this arrange the upper sleeve section and to the right Of the upper sleeve section. tlae side back
 Going back to the otler end Of tho material arrange the front opposite the back. then follow with the facing and plying. These are placed on a length wise thread near the edge of the suit section. cur facing. pocket and welt to be placed on the material in the inter vening space between the side hack and upper sleeve section.
 The lower front edges of the jacket may be finished in round instead of pointed effect, if preferred.
 Kn these days of outdoor sports 1t Hoes not require large income in order to be able toride horseback wo- men who live in smaller cities and in towns have an advantage over their sisters who live in the large cities and where daily ride involves more or less expense.
 1zE~S riding costumes Blue, olive drab and black are rivals of gray. The coat used here Is up-to-date and comfortable, and 1t may be used. minus the skirt, for almost any purpose of outdoor wear.
 SingIe-breasted effects cflaracterixe the latest riding coats and the, adjust ment is achieved with not more than three buttona, but in most instances, only two Below the waastzhne the fronts fall apart to show the upper sec ton of the skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
HIS MOTHER MAY APPROVE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl of eight cen, go. with a man three years my senior for pas time. Same with him! He objects to me going with other young men. He adn1ires my company, yet never speaks affectionate1y to me. Others I'd rather go with. Don't like to elbe harsh. His mother speaks rude of me. Doesn't know me. Says she fears we are to get married. and if we do can me. Please advise your reader
 ID. J. Going with each other for pastine, the n1 1other's feelings should not be upon. If the time comes when a pro -posa1 is brought about then the moth CT may well approve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 There is in our town a handsome attractive young man whom my girl friend and are anxious to meet. We do not know how to get introddced to him.. We have no friends who kIsoyy him. Please tell us how.
 I
 It is g young mans place to single out the girl to whom he attracted whom he wishes to meet. Do not usnrp his preroga tive. He is not inter ested in Soli ev5dently or he would find a. way or means to secure in troduction. If there is anything a sen 'sible young man abflors, it is, to have girls run after him. showing that they are interested inhirn. That is a sure way of killing his respect Men like girls who are hard to win. i'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
LONELY GIRL.

Dear Miss Libbey.
 am a lone some girl of twenty two. live in a small town, hace no friends or associates as there is no one here near my age. I do not go out much to places were I could meet different people. I'd gladly go elsewhere and find work. but I am needed at home. It seems to me that my lot is vnry hard. | can scarcely endure it. would be contented if I knew girl friends.
 ELSIE
 Young girls are very apt to; feel lonely if they have no congenia1 girl friendsto chum with. Go to church affairs Be pleasant to elderly women as well; they may have many charm dng young friends they would be pleas ed to make you acquainted with. Z A young girl should not be too closely housebound or to give up. to discour- aging lonely thoughts Smile at the women you know; they will give you an answering smile Stop and chat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
MD BIs. BAIln GRoUND

AND HIS. BALH GROUND
 hoaf5TlgE habits or boys are largely due ta lack of convenient play grounds. It is Che rule iii the major, fly of towns, that thousfa tdere may be few outlayfng p7aygf ounds, yet the average boy hos di lf1 1cultE-in find ing a place where his own. set of youngsters can meet.
 Boys are very tribal in their habits. Each has his own set and dislikes or dare not try to break into some other set He will venture over into another neigh boTaaood only on being backed and profected b5s group of his own c6BarAdess The neighboxaaood ball name may Journey over to the other end o own on q Saturday, afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

when you meet. This leads to invita- ADD DAUFdA JEAN LIBBEY &KP
 tions to vdsit their home: Accept them; you do not know what pleas ant people you may meet there.
 People meet where hills and noun 3tai4s don t. It is stle girl who gets out among people who sci the most
 oirt1of life. Seesifsstle fanlt does not
 lie with yourself; if so. it can be easi- ly be remedied, as explained above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
t4Iss LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and afIdreSs must be given to insure ate tentiOn. not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Lfbbey, 916 President @ Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
SWEET SIXTEEN

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 am sixteen. Am I too young to have a beau = or n1arry2
 B. You ought to wait a year or two at least. Ere attempting to learn life's sweetest song or is sharpest pain The young man you would choose now would not suit you at all five years later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

they will play in their owIs district sor not at aIl-
 It is not practical to establish a, playground for every little section of "a town But there are vacant lots, and owners should be generous Also the neighbors should not be too sem sitive- The kidIets may be noisy. ut the chance. to play freely near home may be the making and saving of them.
 There are 1000 jitney 'busses in Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
PEOPLES CHURCH TO
 GIVE INAEEN1


 The c. B. Society of the People, church have arranged a, very delight full entertainment which will be held at the church, Laurel avenue near Park avenue on Thursday evening at o'clock. There will be a small sketch. the scene of which IS laid in a school room-''
 Aside from the play, there will be vocal and instrumental selections of very good quality. Refreshments will be served. There will be no ad- mission charge, but collection will be taken during the course of the evening, which will be used in con nection with the organ fund of the church.
 Lord Bradbourne, lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards. was killed in action while serving with his regiment in France.
 The new Federal Trade Commission was sworn in, and immediately went into executive session to consider its organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Money order service between Ital and Germany was suspended bg LtC1E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
AN ATTRA GTIYE
Dear Mss Lihbey:

YOUNG MAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
PRIDE AND POVERTY.

We look before and after And pine for wlsltsis not; Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs reveal the sad-
 dest thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

dApH30
 andz inches  g
 making articles prepared especially the latest styles by Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

.A OR ten minutes stood theEl
 staring up at her, completely k bewildered and not httls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

The Venerable Castle of That High Handed old Robber Baron, the First of the RotEhoefens.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-29

odavodnen5ch pficin. Neb5t tech.
to okolnostf, nfzepsany f. J. Fra.
ma by nebyl Sc prohlasil "a neod.
visleho kandidata.
VSsiedek volby, co Sc t5ka kan.
didat1 pro pokladnika, byl nasle.
dujicf: r. Vauk, II hlasG; +. j.
Frana, "a hlasG. lie p. Vauk ob.
dr2el slusnou vetSinu, SO neupfra,
ale, re byl F. J. Frana ~porazen v
pomeru 3 ku 1, jak tvrdf pan F.S.
ie hezky daleko cd skueGnosti.
Ocehuiem zaJem, jaky pan F S.
bete v zaIezitestech naseho m9stet
ka, a d~oufame, re jej t6z uplasuf v
jinem sm6ru, neil napadanim ne
kter}ch kandidatG aneb GfadnikI,
a pfejem mu mnOho zdaru v jeho
"rolnickem'' zam9stnanf. Radi by
chom 81 ud6lali S p. F. S. znamost.
Snad je to "FeSak Safraportsky.'
j. A. Wagner,
f. j. Frana.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-29

jednou vFSeuveden5 clanek pfeGis-
ii a porovnati Sc skuteGnosti a pax
uciniti 81 sam svGj vlastnf Gsudek.
My nechceme zadn6mu diktova-
ii jak ma voliti, aniz n6komu pfez-
divati "pfemoudfely velepuch" to
pfenechame "rolniku' F. S. Fakt
jest, re Tabor v ptitomne dob9 ne
ma docela zadny duh, COZ neni
vsud6; re die vyiadteni Sc Skoldo-
zorce, mohlo by Sc K ma Semu dist
riktu pfidati v padu postaveni We
fejn6 skoly jeste nekolik farmeru
severn9 cd mGsta ~bydlicich, a ty ia
KY pax by nebyly tax 'ohromn6".
Proc F. S. apeluie ma vymenka-
Re a v5menkafky! Proc neapelu-
ie ma ty mlsd6, ktefi mali d6ti ku
skole, aby porazili pokus n6kolika
"pfemoudfelJch velepuchu'' zban,
krotit male mesteGko?"
Jestli v6c prOpadne, pax Sc zde
o to vezmOu lidi verejnOu skOlu
sobe prejfci a distrikt Dude zakO-
mem donucen skOlnf budovu pO-
stavit bez vOlby. PAX by ty taxy
mohIy byti dosti vysok6, kdyz by
Sc odtrhIo n6kolik farmeru jiz-
na cd mesta bydlicich.