davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Sets Are Passe.

Lingerie made up in sets is no longer the fashion, according to a trousseau maker. She declares that in not single outfit made by her this spring for an exclusive clientele has the wedding lingerie been matched. The bride-to-be selects the pieces, each according to its individual charm. and orders her undles haphazard. Insets of embroidered batiste are used a great deal in crepe and satin underelothing, and new idea Is to outline the pat tern of the lace edglng with fine col
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
In WOnan'S Realm
First of New Fall Modes Offers No Startling Departures From Lines That Make Up the Silhouette of the Day-GeneraI Direction of the New Coffures Is Toward Greater Elab-
 oraon Than Has Been Seen for Several Years

looking for something new fin the way of a becoming hairdress. Having se- lected the most becoming of the coif- lures, milady may stick to it until something that pleases her more comes along.
 The two cultures pictured are pret- ty and easily done The hair is waved about the head for both of them. In the style shown at the left the hair Is
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble. and younger people who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- ing heat of summer by taking regularly Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic It purihes and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system soc
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Knit Goods Are Going Up in Price.

Sweaters, stockings and even jersey cloth are said by the trade reports to be steadily increasing in price. But oddly enough the prices of the very best of these materials Is to fuctuate less than those of the cheaper grades Pure silk knit goods is to remain about the same, but artificial silk and cot ton garments are already 3S per cent dearer.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Record Catch of Fish.

What is said to be the largest single catch of fish ever landed at q port in this country was brought into Glouces- ter, Mass, on the 1lth inst. hy the trawler Easthampton. Post officials make that claim after comparison of available records. fhc trawler got 100000 pounds off San6ro Bank. near Halifax \. S., in less than two weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
The Sure Sian.

Redd-I see the invention of golf club with interchangeable heads per nits all the strokes to be made with one stick without the necessity of car rYine several
 Greene-But how in the world is anyone 10 know you're q golfer if you don't carry lot of clubs?
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Nioht Work.

Baeon-It is said that experiments with forcing vegetable growth by electric lighrs have been quite success ful.
 Egbert- Should think that would start the chickens going around walk ing in their sleep.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
We'll Known,

Redd-Who is that man?
 Greeae-Oh. don't you know him? He's the best-known man on the block.
 Better known than me?'
 .Oh. my. yes You've only bor- rowed from half dozen; he owes everybody"
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
A Perfect Fit.

Clara=IS she satisfied with her h- V0rce suit?
 Belle-Ees; she wouldn't have 1t al- tered for the world.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

If the earliest arrival In suits de signed for early fall wear is repre- sentative of the coming mode, let us be thankful that ii is q Russian in- spiration. For elegance and the spice of style, for general becoming ness and class there Is nothing better than the Russian blouse. It is excep- tionally fine in rich fabrics velvets and fine broadcloth. Fur belongs to it,
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
White Satin Costumes.

White satin costumes are the last word in summer apparel. Souli puts bands of the satin on a braided tulle frock and completes the picture with a full knee-length coat of satln.- Harper's Bazaar.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
MusiCaI2

Baeon-I understand your new neighbors are musical.
 Eghert-Are what?
 Musical
 Who said thatY
 "0h. heard it. Is 1t not sop Well. 1 reckon he likes to fiddle. and the wife likes To yell, If that's what you mean
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

There Is No Art In Taking Medicine.
 Just follow directions on every bot tie of Plantation Chill Tonic and see how quickly those dreadful chills will leave you. It leaves the liver in healthy condition and yet contains no Calomel. Price 50e.-AdV.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Marks on the Wall.

Btll-This paper says Columbus, O., scheolehidren the other day killed 6,7S6 flies.
 Jiil-WeH. tbey must have got some marks to their credit that day.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Makes clothes whiter than snow De lights the housewife. Large package cents at all good grocers.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Hay Maker.

"Ddes Higgins make hay while the sun shines?"
 No. He'd rather get up and run the lawn mower before daybrcak"
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
4 Conscript.

Judge-Are you reguar7 Gasey-PhaiN, do Oi look loike a vol unteer?
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
woMAN,s BROWNING GLORY

" ONTNIN . OItO " TFITNN 0LONT is her hair If yours is streaked with ugly. grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole Hair Dressing and change it in the natural way Price $L00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
A Word Painter.

Baeon-He was a great word paint CT.
 Egbert-Oh, a novelist, was he?
 Novelist? No. He painted signs on rocks"
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Selfloye prevents some people from loving more than once.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
A FRIEND IN NEED.

For instant relief and speedy cure use Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial. Price SOC and 25c.-Adv
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

ored silk. Pink and blue of the very palest shade are much worn.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Money is everything to the poor chap who hasn't cent.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
 Fine Credit.

"Is his credit good3'
 Ut must be. 1 understand he owes money to eyerybody."
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

DEATH LURKs IN A WEAK HEART, so on first symptoms use "Renovine" and be cured. Delay and pay the awful penalty. "Renovine" is the heart s remedy. Price s100 and 50c.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

finish that is always the chief charm
 of any style.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
lain, Ore; MARITIME, N. J., and O'Gor-
man, N. Y.
Special Privilege will now seek to
make this same bunch vote against
Brandeis.
ON THE RAMPAGE. -

ON THE RAMPAGE. - It's dead
easy for a man who has none Of the
responsibilities of the big job to cut
loose and tell the folks what the pres
ident ought to do. And T. r. is hav-
ing the time of his life chewing
WoodTow's coat tail to a FRAGILE. But
if Teddy happened to be on the job
himself he'd have to weigh his words.
A man is more radical while trying
to get into Office than he is after he
gets in. There are folks who believe
that if T. r. had been elected in 1912
we would have had our entire army
in Mexico when the European scrap
started.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
VERS LlBRE
(Plot)

He loved her.
To prove it, he got soused
In 1OO-proof ticker and wept
All over the parlOr rug;
He loved her.
To prove it, he threw up
His job because he got lonesome
Working down there in the Office all
day;
He loved her.
And he stuck around every living
minute
And never let her forget what he
looked like,
Or anything.
(Tab.)
And one pleasant evening
He came home lit up with
The cursed stuff
And killed her; because
He loved her. -BjOrk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE WORKERS BURIAL.-Since
it is customary to follow the dead"
to their last resting place I believe it
would be Unwise to eliminate Sun
day funerals. We are practically
owned every working day of the
week by those who employ us. The
boss may give us a day off, especi-
ally if it is to his advantage to, do so,
but he may not feel inclined to do so
when we want a day off, even if it is
to attend the funeral in honor of
fellow worker.
The one who can most easily be
spared may be the one who least
can afford to lose a day. The result
would be a smaller attendance at the
funerals of working people. Now,
if there is any honor in having a
large following at a funeral, the
worker is surely entitled to it.
Who has to put up a harder fight
for life than the working man,
brought into the world by probably
weH-meaning but ignorant parents,
handicapped by lack of education,
sent out to help keep the wolf from
the door at an early age? AS years
roll on we realize that the fight
would not hoUn bann ca hard If y4yo
had joined the workers who are
fighting the oppressors of mankind,
We very often find that we must
fight men and women that belong to
our own class. Some fight us by
chOice-thOse have been tricked by
the employers to fight against their
own interests. Others fight us by
cOmpUlsiOn, such as policemen and
militiamen, and often times within
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
SOCIETY NOTE

Wanted to EXchange-A shoe. In
the melee at the Miami club dance
last night two lady dancers inadver-
tently traded shoes. One of them is
willing to trade back if the other will
call GIG X.-Troy, Ohio, Daily News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
TWO NEW BUDS ADDED
TO 6. o. P. BOOM LIST
Maj. Gen. Wood and PreS't james of
Illinois University Mention
eel at Washington.
International News Service (:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April IL Two
bright new buds were added today
20 Washington's growing crop Of re-
publican presidential booms. They
we're:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. former
chief-of-staff Of the army. and at
present in command of the eastern
department.
Prof. Edmund James James. pres
ident of the university of Illinois.
Both Of the new additions 10 the
long list of republican possibilities
were trotted out by representatives
Of the same brands Of republicans.
Both have supporters among the
progressive element OF the party
and are satisfactory TO many OF the
preparedness group among the
republicans. Furthermore. word has
come 10 republicans in Washington,
on reliable. but underground au-
thority. that either Gen. Wood or
Prof. James will be satisfactory 10
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. if condi-
tions develop which make il inexpe-
dent or inadvisable for the colonel
10 be for himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
SCHILLER VOWS
He IS NOT PIRATE
StOWaWay Who Capture d
British Ship Brought to N.
Y. For Safe Keeping.
International News Service:

International News service.
NEW YORK. April Ernest 2.
Schiller. the goth century Captain
Kidd" who singlehanded captured
and held for "A hours the British
vessel Matopho with her 81 men,
was brought to New York today by
federal officers for safekeeping. In
formation that an attempt would be
made TO rescue him if he was kept
at Lewes, Del. caused the authori-
ties to bring him here. Schiller
talked freely upon his arrival.
They can't say I didn't warn
them" he declared. why, L wrote
a letter from Hoboken TO the British
consul-general Sir Give Bayley,
telling him / was going to capture
one OF his ships"
But. even then" he continued,
those 81 Britishers couldn't handle
met took Americans to do that
Declares He is Not Pirate.
Schillers chief concern seemed TO
be what disposition will be made OF
him by this government. He evil
IDENTIFY fears he will be turned over
TO the British authorities as a pirate
to meet a pirates fate.
The British want me for piracy"
he declared. Il am not a pirate.
Those 81 Britishers couldn't capture
me. so the British don't deserve to
have me. The United States should
treat me as a prisoner Of war. To
the victor should go the spoils. and
the victor in this case is not the
British. but the United States coast
guard service"
Schiller had little of the heroic
about his appearance upon his arri-
val here. His face and frame were
emaciated. his clothing torn and
stained and he walked with a mark
ed stoop. He looked like the last
person on earth 10 carry through
one of the most daredevil exploits
in recent maritime history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
.115 co DOWN ON
HOSPITAL SHIP
German Submarine TorpedoeS
Russian Vessel in the
Black Sea.
International News Service:

PETROGRAD. April 1.-One hun
dred and fifteen lives were lost when
n German submarine torpedoed and
sunk the Russian hospital ship Por-
tugal. in the Black sea. il was Off
cially announced here today.
Most of the dead were French and
Russian medical corps workers.
Among them were Count Tatistcheff,
Red Cross delegate: Baroness Meyen-
dorff and II sisters of charity. or
the 273 persons aboard tire vessel.
15S we're save, according TO the off,
Cial report.
The Portugal was a. anchor near
shatie when attacked The subma-
rine crept TO within 60 yards Of the
vessel and then fired two torpedoes.
both of which took effect.
Lifeboats and trawlers rushed to
the Portugals aid. and many Of the
saved were picked out of the water
According TO the official report the
Portugal was prominently displaying
her Red Cross insignia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01

WIRELESS FROM COLUMBUS To
CASAS GRANDFS II OUT.

international News service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April H.
Gen. Funston had expected 20 find
awaiting him AZ headquarters today
a more detailed report Of the victory
won by the American troops over
Francisco Villas troops. but instead
was notified that the wireless was
practically out Of commission be
tween Columbus and Casas Grandes
owing 70 a heavy storm. The field
telegraph line was also working only
spasmodically and was expected 70
fail entirely In a few hours
Despite the lack OF news. Gen.
Funston predicted that Vlila's cap
ture would be only a matter Of days
II is assumed that II tho bandit
leaders wounds are such that he has
20 travel IN a litter ne will be unable
20 shake OF his purslRrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
FIVE CHILDREN BURN
70 DEATH IN HOME
Mother Leaps From second story
with Two To- save Them.
Are Found Dead.

International News service
SCRANTON. Pa April l.- Five
children were burned to death early
today i'm a ire which DESTROYED the
home OF patrick Marion IN North
Scranton
All the children were OF the Mar
ION family They were
Joseph. 10 years old. Mary 9. Anna
S. Margaret 4. Loretto. IS months.
Mrs Marion the mother was seri-
ousIv burned i'm trying 10 rescue her
babies.
Mrs. Marion discovered the fire. She
She awakened bl- smoke pouring in
10 her room Running 20 the room
"a here the children slept she grab
bed the two Youngest an her arms
and leaped from the second door 90
the ground below.
The police found them dead in her
arms. They had been sufocated
when she picked them mp. The
cllarred bodies Of the other children
were round in On, ruins OF the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01

Some NeWLoUe
Vieu's byPdstor
InternationaI - service \:

international News Service:
MERIDEN. Conn. April New
views Of love. courtship and marriage
were propounded today by the Rev
II. NJ Hancock. pastor Of the South
Meriden Methodist church Here
they are
making should be encouraged
by parents under proper restrictions
Many girls mistake love for fas-
CinatiOn.
A man shouldn't court girl dur
ing the best days Of her life III he
doesn't love her.
Hasty marriages should he dis
Couragsd.
Second marriages some times are
more successful than first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
PROFESSOR FOUND AFTER
SEARCH OF THREE YEARS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
April IA nationwide search OF
three years had ended in the finding
OF Cecil Iavell. - years old. former
dean OF Queens college Kingston
Ont. and one time professor Of his
tory at Columbia university. The
former educator was washing dishes
in a local hotel.
He admitted his identity and said
he had been suffering from amnesia.
In Detroit recently ne said. ne
partially regained his memory. but
he sent no word TO his wife because
he desired TO experiment with his
mind until his fun memory returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
Chicago Faces
Milk Famine
international News Service:

international News Service
CHICAGO. April More than
one million quarts of milk were di-
verted from the Chicago market to-
day by producers of this district be
cause the distributing companies re-
fused to grant the dairymens de-
mand for S1.55 per hundred pounds
The lack OF milk was not felt today.
but it was stated that wholesale GUS
toners would face a shortage tomor-
row and that individual consumers
would begin suffering Monday. Lead
ing distributors today issued state
ments saying that babies of the city
%oU!O not go without milk. regard
less of how much il cost TO supply
families with infant children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
1000 French Troops Put Up
Heroic Defense Against
10000 Germans at
MaIanCourt.
MEN FALL LIKE FLIES AS
MACHINE GUNS OPEN UP
KaiSer'S Men Come in Waves
Only Eight Yards Separat-
ing Each 0nCom-
ing Rank.
international News Service:

international News Service:
PARIS. April German troops
renewed their terrific attacks against
the fortifcations of Verdun, lying on
the east bank OF the Neuse during
the night They delivered two a.
tacks with strong forces agains,
the official ccmmunique issued by
the war office this afternoon. was
checked by rifle and artillery fire.
but in the second the Germans di-
rected their EFFORTS 20 the west of
NauX and succeeded i'm -sining a
foothold in tie outlying houses.
The communique states that the
Germans suffered heavy losses in
these assaults.
No further infantry attacks we're
launched by the Germans in the
MaIancourt region during the night
but it is expected that another often
sivc VIII be opened there in a few
hours.
MaianCourt Defense Heroic.
The defense Of Malancourt was
one of the most heroic episodes Of
the war In the all-night. house-to-
house fighting that resulted in the
French retirement 1000 French
soldiers stubbornly resisted German
troops whose number IL estimated at
from 10000 to 10000 men. What
the defenders lacked in numbers
they made M in machine guns
Every bit Of shelter hid one of these
death-dealing machines and when
the Germans from three directions
swarmed into tine village they, as "a
French officer described it, fell like
flies" before the deadly fire.
ONLY eight yards separated the
successive waves % German troops
and the machine guns exception
was terrific. The first attacks were
stopped dead before the wire en-
tanglements.
Gen. Petain had ordered the ad-
vanced battalion TO evacuate the
salient after inAicting heavy losses
on the aSsaulting troops
owing 10 the density of the at
taCkers the order was amply fulfilled
IN the first noun of the battle. bu- 1t
was . o'clocs; in the morning before
the battalion began 70 withdraw.
Rake Ravarian Regiment.
one company remained 10 protect
the retreat. Under cover of the
ruins OF houses in the eastern part
of the village this company raked
with rifle and machine gun fire Il
Bavarian regiment attempting to
clear the ruins. When wore arrived
that the main part Of the battalion
had reached COY or tire remnant Of
the heroic company fell back TO
trenches % Yards from the eastern
limit Of Malancourt There the
French heroes are standing 10 pre-
vent the Germans debouching from
the village
The Petit Journal quotes French
officer as saving the battle lasted
cisht hours and that company after
company OF the Germans was ami
Inflated in the efforts 10 advance
through streets turned into laby-
rinths 10y the destructive artillery
fire that preceded the assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
Your Complaints
Are Helps

Helps 10 YOU. 10 us and
the carrier boy. too.
II your News-Times does
not reach you promptly and
regularly. communicate di-
rect with the Circulation
Department. Bell 21O0 or
iome 1871. and the matter
viii be given our prompt at
tentiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
OIL PLANT DESTROYED.

international News Service:
MIDDLETOWN, y. Y. April L.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the plant OF the Texas oil co. here
today. Four tanks exploded and a
dozen nearby dwellings were fired
The loss was $50. Frank Ulman
an emplOye. was probably fatally
burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
'COL. DODD WHIPS BANDITS
WITHOUT LOSING SINGLE MAN;
LEADERS, CAPTURE IMMINENT
-Four u. S. Troopers Wounded in Battle
After travelling s. Miles In II
Hours on Hard Roads.
FAMOUS 7TH CAVALRY RESPONDS TO CALL

fos the surprise at san Geronimo
Villas scouts had reported that the
American cavalry was 50 miles
away. Gen. fernando received the
reports and no doubt was moved by
Villas contempt for the American
cavalry. he made camp. Mean
While Col. Dodd and his csvalrymen
were pounding their way from the
reighborhood OF Namiquipa.
Mcxicans At Mes.
As they approached the Nillista
camp the Americans spread out
They approached through arroyos
and gulleys. Hernandez's men were
at mess. The men sat wrapped in
their serspes. making meal OF
cracked corn and evil-smelling COT
fee American carbines began -
crack before Nilistas were aware
that the Americans We're within 40
miles The Mexican return OF the
American fire was more wild and
showed the characteristic abandon
with which the Mexican soldier
wasted ammunition.
The complete report on that rout
still was awaited today but some
OF its details were known. And it
was enough 10 know that American
cavalry had villa on the run and
was wearing the less off the Vilhsta
horses.
Doubt DapcZ's Fate.
There is still sorle doubt regar Il-
ing the fate Of Pablo Lopez. the
villa butcher" once he was re-
ported Eined az the Columbus mas
sacre Later ne was reported
wounded. Now comes the report
that he Jagged behind his men and
was taken at san Geronimo. But
Lopez murderer though he is. Is
less than secondary consideration.
The main inspiration Of the Amer
leans is the capture Of Fancho Villa
roaring in his. rage. trying 70 rally
his panicky followers about his
litter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
NrEETs BRrTTsH GENERAL

IDfprD ITIUFlII NPWs NFrTITot
ATHENS. April king COnstan-
tine received Gen. Mahon OF the
British army on Friday. They are
understood 10 have discussed i'm
Portant political matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
PRFNuER TO VISIT POPE.

ROME. April announcement
was made today that Premier AS
4uith would visit Pope Benedict Ky
during the British Statesman stay
an Rome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
$4,000 PAINTER STRIKE
Long Island Men Take Employers
by Surprise

International News Service
NEW YORK. April Taking
their employers by surprise at the
height Of the busy season. $4,000
Long Island painters. comprising
five locals in Brooklyn. Queens and
adjacent territory. went on strike
today. The men demand s. for an
eight-hour day. They now receive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
PUTS 0. K. ON BRAN0EIS
Votes Three To Two Ia Recommend
Confirmation as
Justice.
Lnternational News Service

luleEnallohdl news SeINlces
WASHINGTON. April L. The
senate judiciary sub committee
voted 20 today TO recommend
confirmation OF Louis y. Brandeis
as associate justice Of the United
States supreme court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-01
DOCKWORKERS return.

LIVERPOOL April -Four hun
dred dock workers abandoned the