davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Copyright BY Company Britain Rights Reserved
X TOT all the romances and romantic situations in
M the great motion picture studios shown In
the moving picture reels.
No motion picture films have ever told the real ro-
nance which made Mary Pickford the happy wife OF
Mr. Owen Moore, the well-known scenario director.
No theatre audience has ever been lucky enough TO
see the screen the real life romance Of the charm
Ing Alice Joyce which in It's happy climax made her
the wife OF Mr. Tom Moore who is also distn-
guished studio director.
Only those who live behind the In the busy
hustle OF the motion picture producing world know
that Owen Moore. the husband of Mary Pickford and
Tom Moore the husband Of Alice Joyce, brothers
land that there still remains unmarried brother.
Matt Moore who Ia also successful motion picture
actor and director.
This curious coincidence of these three brothers.
two of them married to distinguished motion picture
stars has raised thousands OF interesting little de.
bates to why Matt Moore has not won for himself
some motion picture leading lady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
N>REAL RoMANcES III aoTToNplcTVPEa1n
5 TUDI()S

come Dack IN the evening mat Hhe would be bored
and would be irritated While, II she had her work
10 do, as had mine neither interfering with the work
OF the other. might stand a much better chance
OF happiness In our marriage. and Of the marriage
being a lasting one"
"As, for instance, 10 the Of slsterlnLaw Mary
pickford and ssterin.Law Alice logger
Exactly The gist OF the thing ls that hate 70
have TO make reports That IN what marriage seems
to me as look at tia system OF daily reports not al.
ways true made by husbands 20 wives aud wives 10
husbands shouldn't like 10 have to make daily re.
port don't think individual should exact II OF
another, that society should exact II Of either"
Perhaps you do not like the idea OF marrying an
actressT
"on the contrary think actresses are this most
charming Of women
And see here" said Mr. Moore snergetcaiy, II
belong TO the new school. Far from being Jealous OF
the admiration Of other men for my WIFE would be
proud Of IT, Nor would be Jealous Of hrtatons II I
trusted and understood my wife. I should be glad
that she had men friends woman's liking for mems
society IL not always sign that she is a nirt.
is often an indication Of active intellect anxious 10
feed on new aequaintances their experience and out
look
Il would not mind her being impatient now and
then because everyone has for Impotence now
and then Why should men have the only call on III
IT would not matter 10 me II abe we're extrayagant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

thousand years. Infinite SUGGESTIONS
Of reverses had amassed themselves
in the depth of his heart No man
has been as much as he, the incarn-
alton of g whole race Generations
Of ancestors. lost in their sleep Of
centuries, speechless, came through
him 20 life and utterance."
1t has been said that our slow ad-
vancement as a notion in artistic
achievement, is because we Amer
leans have no background-no per
spective.
AS there are backgrounds. we
have inherited with our nationality,
so we have personal back grounds
that we make for ourselves. These
we cannot get away from Our lives
are not detached fragments like
pictures i'm a scrap book, but every
thing we do and think. makes a
completely harmOniZed picture. and
the backgrounds show what is real
what is Imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
DERSONALC

Mrs John Brodbeck, 6O6 Leland
av.. left last evening for Toledo. O.,
To attend the funeral of her uncle.
Louis Metzger. which will take place
this morning.
Miss Leila Scott. secretary of the
Associated Charities. is spending the
weekend with her parents at In
dianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Travers,
$40 ". COlfaX av.. have as their
guest the latter's mother. Mrs Louise
Farwell Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charles l. Osborne 222 Syca-
more St, is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of appendicitis.
James Herbert Paxton of Ham
mond arrived here today to spend
the weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. w Paxton. 623 Park av.
Mrs G.. Kirchmeyer and Edward
Hagey have returned from bust
ness trip 20 Chicago i'm the interes'
of the Brandon Darrell Co
Mrs r. r. Christman. COS y
Gushing St, has gone TO Detroit e.,
spend a few days with friends.
Miss Wilda Shontz. 2O3 f. Marioi
ST. has gone 20 Streater and Kan
kakee for visits with friends
Miss Bertha Kern OF Detroit is a
guest of her sister. Mrs G. j.
Noisom. 4O7 w Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
For the Cookbook

as before, and combine the two lots
II juice Add three-fOurths as much
sugar by measure 10 the juice and
boil again. The jelly is done when a
few drops taken up with a mixing
spoon will fake on the spoon as II
cools instead Of dropping off Of it.
Pour the jelly into glasses which
have just been sterilized in boiling
water and thoroughly drained. Seal
the glasses in the ordinary way.
The pulp which remains after the
juice has been drained of for jelly
can be made into an excellent
'marmalade, or fruit cheese as
old-time housekeepers called it. The
pulp should be passed through a
sieve. an equal weight of sugar add
ed 70 IT. and boiled until il is thick
and firm II must be stirred fire.
quently so that it viii not burn. The
thick marmalade should De poured
into freshly scalded glasses or jars.
While the color is not quite so good as
jelly, the flavor is distinctive and
good, and such fruit cheese is
delicious when spread on bread and
butter or used for filing bread-and-
butter sandwiches. If less sugar is
added in making marmalade, il can
be used in place Of fresh or dried
apples for Brown Betty and similar
fruit puddings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
FAIL TO GET MESSAGE
Local Wireless Does Not Receive
Test Call.

Interception by some large motor
in the vicinity Of South Bend may
have lost for the South Bend high
school wireless club. the chance to
pick up the test call for the Wash
ington birthday relay. which will be
officially held Monday night.
ROLAND Glavin, the high school
operator, stated that in his opinion
the message was not sent last night,
as the weather conditions were per-
feet. He said, however, that Thurs
day night they were in communica-
ton with Davenport, Ia, on the mat
ter, and that they predicted every
thing to be in readiness for the Off
cial relay call.
Glavin expects another test call
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

ner doesn't suit the young woman's
fancy she lets the skirt curtain fall
on the invitation side of the sketch
and displays the stocking which
means that the young man Will have
TO hunt a IF endlIer looking stock
ing.
one of the new designs pictured
in New York today shows the words
Thank you" worked along one
stocking The inscription "Howdy-
do adorns he other.
Some OF them bear the token
Good night" which is taken as
meaning that the man who sees ID
must move along and paid'e his pa-
pers But these inscriptions are
only starters The -4dfv hosiery
carries along pretty near.E AN n tho
anima. collection mat wondered orr
into the Caucasus from Mount Arrat
when Noah 'et down The bars.
limb If the would dancing part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
OF CRANBERRIEs AND APPLES.

Of 1lN-AN bISiNfNlFE~ AND NJ Iill~.
II is often decided advantage to
the housekeeper to make jelly out Of
A com bination OF fruits-sometimes
because the com bined flavor may be
preferable 20 either alone and
sometimes because il may be more
economical, as. for instance. when
she has too little Of either fruit TO
use for this purpose. or. TO cite an
other instance, when she wishes to
extend the flavor of some special
fruit as ounce through a consider
able amount Of material less high
~ favored as apple. som etimes.
too, there is an advantage in both
favor and color. as when cranberry
is com bined with mild-havored
apples
An excellent combination for
home made jelly according TO the
home economies experts Of the de-
partment who have been studying
the uses of different fruits. is cram
berry with apple. Equal quantities
Of cranberries and apples cut up into
small pieces should be just covered
with water and boiled until the fruit
is soft. Strain the juice through
cheeseclOth. Add TO the pulp the
same amount OF water as at first,
boil the pulp a second time, strain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
Tea Table TALKS
BY May De Witt Talmage
BACKGROTNDS.

bA0hNEt6OI y Us.
We were seated in the opera
house. On the stage was an opera
singer of past fame. who was sing
ing in an opera given as a benefit
for the war sufferers. 1t was a
memorable night-for we had all
been attracted 10 hear this famous
singer OF by-gone days.
Seated in parterre box on
either side OF the house. were two
of today's reigning Queens of the
operate stage. one was an Ital-
IN, the other an American. The
Italian singer sat with quiet interest.
even sympathy, as she listened TO the
singing Of the woman, whom the
years had robbed of voice, figure
and temperament, and whose glory
had faded into background.
The American singer, in direct
contrast sat with breathless tension
You saw the anxiety Of feature and
solicitude for results. You felt that
lack of inward harmony and ease.
She was full Of the unnecessary
/ tricks of inner unrest. and outer
manner of restless intolerance for
anything not strictly modern, or per-
feet. She forgot that like the
woman to whom we were all lis
tening. we would all have a past
some day.
Those three women typifed to
me what backgrounds mean in life
There are backgrounds that nation
ally gives to all of us We can feel
II in the italian girl who sells flow
ers on the Spanish Steps in Rome.
and with many foreigners we feel
the heredity Of centuries.
Renau. speaking of the great
Russian writer Turgeineff, said. BE
fore he was born he had lived a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
Just a little hitch Of a nlmy skirt

Just a little hitch Of flmy skirt
Good night
Milady's fan used 10 tell the
story-used 10 be the unriyalled
flirting wireless-but now the girls
are talking with their feet
They call them conversation
stockings
They are designed TO start sys-
tenn Of ballroom semaphore signals.
The swagger hosiery shops of Fifth
av. have already begun 10 display
the styles. which come 10 us by way
OF Palm Beach. al the resort down
in alligator land the attained their
greatest notorietE au1 have attracted
the most attention
The conversation stocking carries
along the front elevation some word.
usually just the opposite 10 the word
that the mate bears.
ON the other hand OF The othel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
HELD ON BOARD BILL
Girl Tells Court Nothing Was Said
About Charges

Florence Blosser pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge of beating a
board bill brought against her by
Albert J. Goetz The woman said
that she was a cousin Of the com
planning witness and that when she
began eating at Goetz's home Moth
board. The case was continued until
Monday morning pending an inves-
tigation Of the girls story by the
prosecutor.
The woman claims Warsaw as her
home and says that she is now
working for the Home restaurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
Announcements

The AS You Like II club will meet
Monday evening with Miss Minnie
French, 203 F. Marion st
The Bertrand social center will
hold a Sunday eN ening meeting at
the church in charge of Hans Mohn.
A musical program will be a special
feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
LEAP YEAR STOPS STRIKE
Girls Are Persuaded TO Return to
Their Work.
international News Service:

international News Service:
JERSEY CITY, y. J., Feb. r.
The fact that this is leap year play
ed an important part in breaking up
the strike Of $50 girl rug makers at
the Tabriz Renovating Co, today.
The girls demanded a wage increase
Of one dollar a week. Police Capt
Murphy was called to reason with
the girls. He made a speech point
ing out their nuptial advantages this
year, of which they ought 10 be
thinking instead Of money and they
suddenly lost all interest in the
strike and capitulated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
HUSBAND is A BEGGAR
Woman Asks Divorce When She
Learns His Occupation.
.ternationaI News servIce

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Mark
Mack Powley, who married Clyde
Thackery Powley. thinking he was
an afhuent business man. is seeking
a divorce. She declares in her com
plant that Powley told her ne was
in business for himself at the stock
yards, and that one day when visit
ing in part Of the city far from
her home. she saw a man standing
with his hat in his hand, accepting
aims from the passersby. She says
she was shocked to learn that her
begEar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

ance Of members After the bust
ness time the English class OF the
Catholic WOmen's club under the
direction of the Rev. 2. ]. Carroll
gave a short program. Among
those who took part were: Miss
Irene Couch who gave vocal solos
accompanied by Miss Archambeault,
Miss Genevieve Winkler a reading.
Our English Class" Miss Ruth
Frame gave a reading and Miss
Marie Joyce a paper on, Can You
Imagine?"
The Young Matrons' club mem
bers were entertained by Mrs. w. F.
Nitsche. Gil W. Lasalle av.. Friday
afternoon. A buffet supper sug-
gestive Of the season was enjoyed
following an informal social after
noon On March 3 the club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. c. $.
Randolph, 315 S. Eddy St
Mrs r l. Hardy. 1853 Portage
av., was hostess TO members of the
Neighborhood circle Friday. The
afternoon was spent in an informal
social manner with some time de-
voted to needlework and refresh
ments served by the hostess. Mrs.
\. L. Rensberger 1881 Allen St.
will entertain the club in two weeks.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Baptist church entertained
with a birthday party Friday after
noon in the social parlors of the
church at which Mrs. j. T. Kelly
was the honored guest. Several mu-
steal numbers were given 10y Mrs.
Quick and Mrs Vekle. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
held open house last evening in their
club rooms for members and their
young women guests. Cards and
dancing were the pastimes Of the
evening and refreshments were
served. Red and black the fra
ternity Colors. were suggested i'm the
decorations
Members of the Aurora Bible class
met last evening with Mrs. b.
/ Neadeu. 215 y. Hill st. for their
regular monthly business and social
meeting Following short bust
ness time the evening was spent So
! cially There were light refresh
nents late IN the evening. The class
Will meet in one month with Mrs. O.
L. Morgan, col r. Corby st.
} The Friday night department Of
/ the First Presbyterian church en-
joyed an interesting address 10y DIT
| James A Duggan Of the Healthwin
[ hospital Friday evening at the
church The evening program was
/ in charge Of the department OF the
[ social teachings of Jesus.
a very enjoyable dancing party
/ was given last evening in the Amer
lean hall by the Good Fellowship
/ Dancing club The program of
/ dances was played by the Arts or
/ chestra The club Will give its next
/ party March 3.
I Mrs. George Robinson. $50 y.
HiI ST. was hostess TO her 800"
club Thursday afternoon. Favors
were taken by Mrs William liter.
Mrs. George Moore and AIRS. O. :.
Barrett Refreshments and a social
hour closed the meeting. and in two
weeks AIRS. NJ Reynolds Will act as
/ host IS.
The Auten W. r. G. No. Il. will
give a George Washington progra m
Tuc~J7y evening az the old court
house. - which the posts and corps
d and fhcfr families are invited 10
attend Principal F. l. Sims OF the
high school Will De the speaker for
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
CONTINUE CASE.

The case of Bronislaw Kancur-
zewsk., 4S5 : Mead St, arrested on
a charge of petit larceny was con-
tinued until next Saturday Martin
Stempin is the complaining witness
and alleges that Kancurzewski stole
bicycle He was released on 500
houd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
MUST FIND NEW JOB
Boy of IL il Too Young To Drive an
Automobile.

Henry Neland, delivery boy for
Saml Spiro x Co. was informed
Saturday morning in city court
W hen charges of exceeding the speed
limit and not properly displaying
a chauffeur's license. that he would
have 10 find another job. Neland is
only L years old, while the law re-
quires that a license can not be is
sued 10 anyone under the age of Is.
He was given a suspended sentence
Of $11 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
SMALL BLAZE

Chemical company from the cen
tral fire station was called 10 the
home OF X B. Nieens. 327 s. Frank
lin ST at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon 10 put oUt a chimney fire. No
damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

Auten w. r. c. No. IA viii give
a Martha washington supper Satur-
day evening. Feb. 10, at the old court
house. Homemade cherry pie.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

You can now get the good. old
fashioned salt Rising Bread at your
grocery store. made by the South
Bend Bread Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
MEET SUNDAY.

owing to a NOtre Dame dance at
Place hall Monday night, the regu-
be held sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
FORBID ENPORTS.

international News Service
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 19-The OK
ports of fruits into Germany from
Holland has been forbidden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

The monthly business meeting Of
the children OF Mary Of 81 Joseph
parish was held last evening in ST
Josephs hall with good attend
The sun., 1916-09-23

7 WIIst'd. 7NVIIs VontS pcr hhAIc. sOdl lnt
Wy din idcnd. AhEh rights, tE1 dividends aud
rights.
In making net changes sales ~ less than
l0n shares are disr'gardc1. except StEndaul
Issues, where a ten share limit Is ussl.
The sun., 1916-09-23
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1916-09-23
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The remarkable performance o, T.,

States steel common stock yesterday
IN which that issue advanced 10 a
new high record price OF 1li's, forced
many In Wall Street 70 the conclusion
that the "rcal bull market" was Jus, h..
ginning. The new price disposed u tina
prophecy that the stock would touch ia
and attracted notice TO the other prom.
ecy that II would cross the preferred en-
the neal future. The preferred touched
12l& and closed ut that level.
The sun., 1916-09-23
METAL MARKET.

In addition 20 the tremendous foreign De.
mand for copper. domestic Absorption con
,inues IN record volume. brass. wire and
c%iertrir equipment msuuia~ urers are IN the
market for hu.c totals ~ copper. Orders
now beIu. pls'cd represent tho largest
amount 81 metal ever taken Icy domcs'ic con
>umc-s
Export. ~ COPPER from Nlautic ports FOR
the wcok GUIDED Sopiemhcr - were SIS tons
Siu'r Sep'cmher I export Wrrr u :" tons
compared with SO tuus IA tho same period
last wear.
There has been \ considerable failing On ~
demand for .pcltcr and p'l'CS wrre rasei
Lead vas uirt and uu,hau.Ci
The sun., 1916-09-23
Steel statIatics.

II n stated that before yesterday ne
total turnover Of steel common since u
wa listed on the New York Stock ~.
change In 1901 wa1 sol $4,000 Fharca.
Tho lowest prico Oh record was . on
May ~. 1905. when 400 shares vera
sold at that price. Tho initial tianssr-
ton on the big board OF March ~. 1901.
wa 5000 shares at i3"i 10 g. Tia
sales to date tbs year total 1855. 30,
.harc3 and tho biggest total Of any ous
wear wa 3?.il3.3>s shares IN 1910 Ths
highest price touched IN that year was
81. Last year sales aggregated 90 ,e'..
0uO shares and tn 1914. S.066.1o0 Share.
IN the latter year the Stock Exchange
vas closed more than four months
The sun., 1916-09-23
Standa rd OF Shares.

The recent sharp advance e. Sa' A
oil shares Ia ti.u Outside mari. : g..
tractod a good deal Of attention. 90
last month advances 81 from I u'' .,
zoo points have h"cu recorded w. 20
nrIrc of crude oil and gtSo.cuo '' :
.tcadi 9 trade at, at q Jos. g. a.. 80
Top the ,uir'ut substantial
tlih"Ici II 's i".. t'd cat I'll ~ g.. .-
nous subsidiary c~ulrrlr'ce c-l0.'.
N''-i ir'~r' .t.,s t'sr 80 O." .-
On" u1l iiiu irN. PREVIOUS {" Z. I'd,
lut!"u OF the Standard oil ,'uWrt' "a
stock wa Na,u,i around si"u p .."
while with tic present gil ',',
prices. mHlud.u; STANDARD coy g.. '..
Jersey. tho si". d VuulI t,l IS >
St.Guu a shtr,.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Steel common was compared 10 .hs
foremost boy in the game Of follow IN.
leader" The market didn't follow all
the way. a. n matter Of fact The tot,
turnover OF steel alone Tor the day was
3O1,S00 shares. which IN normal times
would hSye been II respectable day;
total for the entire list. ln th" las, lu.~
the sales exceeded $4,000 shatc,. w. '
number ~ within $4,000 shtr,~ - 'ao
whole markets turnover between ana.
. o'clock. International N,ckol luI Via.
second largest turnover w'h N,ruu
shares and Anaconda copper tujrI Wt.
upward OF 1900 shares. l;cadlus .a.H
fourth with better than GN,Uup .NAr,.
tuba Cane Sugar iifth with .' uoo
shares and Union Pacific sixth with
more than 1000 share.
The sun., 1916-09-23
A Question mud the Answer.

A broker asked: "Wha' IL n stock
worth with substantial assets wort. pa
earning from 40 to 30 per cent. with
chance Of this continuing Tor a year or
two more and with iCa enable prospects
Of earning /: per cent. per nnum there.
After" lie added. with respect TO steel.
'"rho answer stretch widr Oh The pos
bilitics OF tho situation. 1t i7 certainly
worth present market price. both from
u speculative point Of ylcw--whero'n a
vista IL opened up Of very much higher
figures-and from tho Investment, ada
as well. considering that Il IL tho larg.
cst Industrial IN the world. found as -
assets and capable Of largo oaruugq,
both In war and peace tIInc'.'
The sun., 1916-09-23
PARIS MARKET.

FAIRS, sept - Trading Wa, quiot o,
the Buursr to-day. Three pc can, r,utc-
~ francs % r'itinics Tor cash ES,lJn..
on Ion,iou - francs 40 ,cutimc.. E,, -
rer cent. loan 30 francs.
The sun., 1916-09-23

cables RIO unchanged ~ SIS - '' +"
'lai-o ] I,d, lower a. l. .g., i.''.p's
Lays stock fl,nN Santos iHt -
spots futures, IN 20 l., r,I~ lower '"'
~ ~; stock, c,t'l.NN Iu,lp t' ~ ''e l' .
~, 0n bags, against ,.Ns' last NtsI. SEQ va.
~ 90. against yi.p" iuld th,, - So :
t',rNl Sac raulu weather ,'uViy =. 90
aud rnc in four. VITA Temperatures .
I, lrnrod from Victoria tie saint AL.
81 o. bags for New YORK.
The sun., 1916-09-23
IlOpci


ThN DrNhftmollt OF Commerce an
uounccs that II has prepared a detailed
statistical report Oh dyestuNs tn por,c,
the United States ~ the year before
tho war. 70 the last tWo ycaSa Amer.
can manufacturers have been iondcayo'.
ing to build M a dyestuH y tustry -
this country. but they ucvcrihave b.en
able to secure Information about Ia
quantities OF each coiur most ~ demand
and similar data. 10 plact this for
nation IN their hands as SOD ne u,ss Ats
tho department viii allow 't.,m - lr-
spcct page proofs AT Tho Bureau - l.'-
cign and Domestic Commerce 10 Wa
iugton from September - until 'no 49,.
ishcd pamphlet can b. delivered z. Ji'-
tributlpu.