davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
Tea Table Talks
BY May De witt TaImage
MRS. GRUMPY.

MRS. GRUNDY.
An article i'm one of our new
books called: The Passing of Mrs
Grundy," says that we cannot an
nounce with gertrude that Mrs.
Grundy is no more, yet that pois-
onous breath which has so long pre-
vailed. like numbing miasma, the
free air OF the world. will soon be
out Of her foolish, hypocritical old
body, and. though it may still linger
on here and there in provincial
backwoods and suburban Businesses,
from the great air centres Of civil
izatiOn il will have passed away for
ever"
Although Mrs. Grundy has been
"a mere hearsay. a bugaboo being
10 brighten society" are we any bet
ter for the lack of her chaperonage?
Many of US have at times been call
ed TO a halt. by the fact that Mrs
Grundy stood i'm the way. She has
proved 10 us that we cannot always
lead our lives Independent of our
neighbors either in the city, or in a
small community.
We agree TO the fact shat Mrs.
Grundy has at times been too CEN
serious, too dictatorial. for ones own
independence. We are glad she has
grown more lenient in letting us
live our own lives. and to express
our beliefs and heresies. without be-
I ing ostracized as was the case in
days gone by.
The world has grown more indie
clined to think in some ways. as is
the case with woman's dress. A man
said to me: "Is it any wonder so
few men marry nowadays? Just
/ look at the dress of the modern
girl: the transparent low-cut waist.
the open work stockings. When he
sees the same kind OF thing on the
vaudeville or musical comedy stage.
/ a man realizes that this is not the
kind of girl he wants for wife"
Another man who is at the head
OF a corporation that employs hun
I dreds Of young girls. told me the
foreman had notified the girls that
If they did not dress differently when
they came for business. they would
have 10 wear long aprons buttoned
up 10 their necks
Mrs. Grundy may be strict but she
I is good censor in many WAYS. At
one of the football games last fall
friend of mine was most indignant
because a young man she knew was
sitting in front OF her with a gay
| looking girl" Why" she eXclaim-
| ed. Il would nave introduced him
10 any OF the daughters OF my
| friends. but look at the kind of girl
he has brought here"
Don't be too sure as 10 the kind
Of girl he Is with" / replied. she
may belong TO one Of the best fam
/ lies in town Her makeup and cos
tune mean absolutely nothing"
Mrs. Grundy used 10 taboo all that
SORT Of thing So, for many reasons
let us hope the prognOstication that
she is on her deathbed. and that
surely. IL slowly. she is breathing
her last" is a false alarm. Here is
wishing that she may be with us
for many a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary TO shampoo
properly cleansed each time bv use
Cf a really good shampoo. The east
est 10 use and quickest drying sham
poo that We can recommend 10 our
readers may be prepared very cheap
~ by diSsOlving a teaspOOnful Of cam
thrOX. obtained from your druggist
i'm a cup OF hot water. This rubbed
into the scalp creates a thick lather.
soothing and cooling in its action as
weil as very beneficial 10 scalp and
hair. After rinsing the scalp Is fresh
and clean. while the haiu dries quick
ly and evenly. developing a bright
luster and a soft flufnness that
makes il seem very heaVy.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
announcements

Members of the Idlers' club will
be entertained Thursday evening at
the home OF Miss Helen Hankey.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
society Of Stull Memorial church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Emma Willard, $50
w. Washington av. Rev. Raab will
give an address during the after
noon on "Tithing."
The Womans Literary club will
meet with Mrs. w Hale Jackson,
31l w. Marion St. Wednesday after
noon.
The Florence Crittenton circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Young WOmen's Christian associa-
ton instead Of with Mrs. w. II.
Shontz. 2O3 f. Marion St. as pre-
viously planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
ELECT TWO TRUSTEES

Election OF two trustees to serve
for the coming three years took place
last night at meeting at the NIizpah
Evangelical church. Reports from
the treasurers and secretaries OF the
various organizations OF the church
and Sunday school showed that the
church has been successful both fl
financially and from the spiritual
standpoint during the past year
:. :. Klein and F7Inmet Jester were
elected trustees and Noah c. Leh-
man was elected church clerk for
one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Charles Weidier and wife to Henry
Roush. land in Union township. 81.
VIII Raburg and wife 70 William
IT sites. tract near New Carlisle.
S105.
Mary Brennan ct al 90 Marshal
Hughessand wife lot 4. John Rush's
first addition. 81
Charles I. Metzger 10 oliver La
Free and wife 90 acres i'm Warren
township. $500.
Charles r. Bailey. sheriff. 10 Sarah
J. shrimp. land in Portage township.
Harriet +. Keller 10 Fred ". KEEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
SOCIAL EVENTS

The choir OF Lady Falcons, Z.
Balcki, No. 1, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock at Z. B. hall.
The junior class of Z. b No 1.
Falcons will hold their exercises
Thursday evening at Z. b. hall.
The rehearsal of a play "Franci-
SEX Kara. will be held Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the St.
Hedwige hall, under direction Of
Dennis Gorka.
The singing rehearsal of the choir
OF X. Pulaski Falcons will be held
this evening at 9 o'clock at Warsaw
hall, under direction of 3. PegoW-
ski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN

When the Lusitania went down TO
q watery grave. taking one of our
prominent writer's and his wife. lead
INK papers published Femarka Die
literary tribute previously paid by the
husband 90 the wife. This was be-
cause she had been such "A helpmate
10 him in carrying out his ideals.
thousands Of WOmen have the amai-
tfon 10 be- such holpmates 10 their
husbands. but lack the necessary
health. Every such woman should
remember that lydia +. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound IS the one -eu-
edv which will restore health and
strength. the unrivaled medicine for
Woman's ailments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Ter. lot 10. Bulia and Patton's addi-
ton 20 south Bead
BENJAMIN T.. Dunn Co Robert H.
slple and wife. l0t 9S. Dunn's drst
addition 20 River Park. $500
Robert IT, Siple and wife 10 Ben
jamin +. Dun. Dot NO. %. = River
Park. $4,000.
Nellie Booth. gdn. 10 william
Ransberger and wife Us ex. o. S.
WY. side Turnock's and Mack's adj
dition 2475.
Willis a Rugbee and wife To
Helena Grueser. Tot 8, in B1sbee's
frst addition. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

The 40 hours devotion at the St.
Cashiers church will close this
evening with a solemn benedictiOn
and a procession. A sermon on the
blessed sacrament will be preached
by Father F1ryl of the order of St.
Francis from Pulacld, wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

ColfaX camp. No. 1905, Modern
WooSmen OF America. held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in the
hall. a class OF 10 candidates was
adopted and six application cards
acted upon. Plans were made 20 at
tend a meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Royal Neighbors at Elkhart on
March 25. The members will 40 in
special car. After the business
seSsig-i a smoker was enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
rnTATn RISCTIT.

Materials-Two cups -four. 1 cup
hot Ticed potatoes. . teaspoons OF
baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt,
tablespoon oleomargarine or short
ening. l cup milk
Utensils Bowl, potato riesT, 2
measuring cups. tablespoon, tea
spoon. blackboard, rolling pin. bis
cult cutter, bake sheet, spatula or
palette knife.
Directions-Put the freshly boiled
potatoes through the potato ricer
into bowl; sift flour. salt baking
powder into the potatoes Then add
shortening and rub in very lightly.
Add milk enough 10 make soft dough,
so il can be handled easily Put on
blackboard (handle as little as pos
sible), roll or pat l inch thick. Cut
with biscuit cutter. Put on Toured
bake sheet or pie tins; brush top
with milk and bake % to 20 minutes
in hot oven.
CREAM OF PEANUT BUTTER
SOUP.
Materials-Two cups rice stock
from noon, 2 cups milk. p cup pea
nut butter. l teaspoon salt, II tea
spon grated onion, tablespoon
chopped or dried celery top. 1 table
spoon -four.
Utensils-Double boiler. measur-
ing cup, teaspoon, tablespoon, CRATER
knife.
Directions-Put rice stock and
milk in top of double boiler. When
it comes to a boil add peanut but
ter: stir until dissolved: add -four
which has been mixed with cold rice
stock until smooth. Add onion and
salt and boil minutes Sprinkle
with celery and serve with bread
/ crOutons
BAKED OR STEAMED RICE Gus
TARD.
Materials-Two cups rice stock, 3
eggs. u cup sugar, y teaspoon salt,
/ u teaspoon vanilla extract, p tea
spoon butter.
Utensils-BOwl measuring cups,
! teaspoon, tablespoon. custard cups.
pudding pan to set the custard cups
/ in.
Directions-Break the eggs into
\ bowl, add sugar, salt and extract
Beat until we'll mixed; then add rice
stock. Beat well Brush cup with
! butter, pour in the custard; set the
cup in pan of water and if there is
a hot oven. put in and bake until
! firm; or. If there is not hot oven.
set pan on top of stove and bring to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
FINED FOR INroxIcATIoN

Three men were given the min
imum dne for int0Xication in c.ty
court Tuesday morning. john J. Nc
GraW. not the New York Giant pilot.
Joseph Fiscek and JoEn n. Conners
being the victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
White
Goods

For graduation and
confirmation dresses:
Plain white vOileS,
marquiSetteS and or
gadieS, prices 25C to
S1.OO a yard.
NOileS, embroidered
and fancy WeaveS, fine
white materials at soc
to S2.25 per yard.
White SuitingS in
Ramie Linen, Etam-
ines, gabardine, dag
onalS, cotton cOrdu-
royS, pique and basket
WeaveS 25C to SIPS a
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
For the Cookbook

boil; then cover and steam until the
custard is firm. This must be cold
when served.
RAISIN MARNIALADE.
Materials-Tw0 cups seeded rails
ms. 1 cup brown sugar, teaspoon
salt. / cup water. ] tablespoon lemon
juice, cups strained apple sauce.
Utensils-FOod chopper, porcelain
lined kettle or agate saucepan, two
measuring cups teaspoon, table
spoon. lemon squeezer. strainer for
the apple sauce
DirectiOns-Wash and dry the
raisins. put through food chopper,
put in saucepan with water and
salt. boil slowly 30 minutes; add
lemon juice and apple sauce; sim
mer 40 minutes or until thick. Put
in jelly glasses
RICE \ Ia CREOLE.
Materials-One cup dice. cups
finely cut onion. l cup strained to-
matoes. y cup finely cut bacon, 1
tablespoon sugar, l teaspoon salt, y
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, Il
teaspoon paprika. 1 tablespoon -four,
2 tablespoons finely chopped pars-
ley
Utensils-Two measuring cups, A.
quart boiler. 2-quart saucepan, wire
strainer or colander, teaspoon and
tablespoon, knife.
DirectiOns-Washa and boil the rice
as usual; spread on platter and cover
with a sauce made as follows:
Put the onion and bacon in pan
and cook until onion is tender and
yellow; then add the tomato and
seasoning: boil minutes and add
the -four. which has been mixed
with a little cold water; boil 3 min
utes. Cover with rice and sprinkle
with the chopped parsley
This makes enough for four adults,
and is a most delicious meat substi-
tute
BREAD CROUTONS WITH HOT
MILK
Materials-Four cups diced bread,
cups hot milk p teaspoon salt,
teaspoons butter.
Saucepan, to heat milk.
pie tin TO brown bread. knife.
DirectiOns-St Stale bread is cut
into small dice; put on pie tin in
hot oven to toast slight brown.
The milk. salt and butter are put
in saucepan and brought to a boil;
then poured over the bread and
served at once
This is a good way to use up the
small stale pieces of bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

W. Jablonski returned TO Chicago
after a few days visit here with
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Sixty thousand tons of iron ore
were obtained from the soil OF Ire
land last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Isn't that reason enough to buy wash ma
terialS at EllSwOrthS2 But-that means to buy
right now and buy literally! And tomorrow we
are ready for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Trooper cloth, b in.
wide, for tub dresses
and children'S suits, in
stripes, checks and
solid cOlOrS. These are
absolutely guaranteed
as to color and prices
at 19c a yard only.
VoileS, organizes
and m a q uiS e t ties,
sheer dainty materials,
figured and floral de
signs in stripe and bar
red effects, the prices
are only 25c to 75c a
yard.
Colored SuitingS in
Ramie linen, basket
weaveS and pOplinS
priced at 25c, and soc
a yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
CHAIRMAN HENRY
CALLS MIR. LAWSON

Washington, Dec. 29.-The contro-
versy which has followed Congress
man Woods resolution for investiga-
ton Of whether any member of Presi-
dent Wilson's official family profited
in the stock market because of inside
information" on the Presidents peace
notes, got into semi official form to-
day, when Chairman Henry of the
House rules c--ttee, telegraphed
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston to come
to Washington and substantiate his
published statements that he knew OF
the so-called leak and his prediction
that there would be another.
Put up or shut up" said Chairman
Henrys telegram. Cease slandering
and libelling Congress and public Off
Gals or make good your charges
Mr.. Henry announced that he would re-
introduce his bill next Tuesday to regu-
late the New York stock exchange.
IF Mr.. Lawson states the truth about
Wall Street and an alleged leak he
said, 'it conclusively shows that the bill
introduced by me in the 63d Congress to
regulate the New York stock exchange
should be speedily passed and should be
even more drastic.
This short session should find a way
to protect the American people against
such crimes as the one just perpetrated
by Wall Street. if Mr.. Lawson is any
where near the truth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Church Notice.

Universalist church, Silver street, Rev
Robert NJ Kellerman, pastor: Morning
service at 1870 with sermon by I,ev. Isaac
LaFleur; evening service at 7.30.
Getchen street Free Baptist church,
Rev. John M. Thurston pastor: Morn
ing service at 1890 with sermon by Rev
Henry Clay Turner Sunday school at 12;
service at 7.3c.
st. Marks church Episcopai). Center
street, Rev. Frank H. Stedman minister:
Sunday school, 10; morning prayer and
address by Judge Harold E. Cook Of Gar
diner at 1915. @
Notre Dame (Cathonc). Water street.
Rev. Father Thomas Bergeron pastor
Masses at 6. Z. and high mass at 1880;
sspers and benediction at 7.3O P. NJ.
street, Rev. N: Charland pastor: Masses
at T. S, 9 and 1890; vespers at $780,
Second Baptist church, Water street.
Rev Isaac LaFleur pastor: Morning SER
vice at 1880 with sermon by Rev. T. J.
Coolbroth; Sunday school at II; young
peoples meeting at z. NJ; evening SER
vice at 100.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building, Main street: Services at $780,
children's Sunday school at 1890: expert
ence and testimonial meetings at 7.30 P.
M. Wednesday, Reading room open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays. a
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science literature Is maintained by
the society which is free to all.
Nudd and Pearl streets. Rev. T. ]. Cool
broth pastor: Morning service at 1880
with sermon by Rev. Charles F. Robin
son; Sunday school at 11.45 A. M; eve
ming service at Z; prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Driving a Bargain.

In the old days when Lon Housman
was a newspaper writer in Chicago he
fell heir to pass good for four on the
opening day at one of the rack tracks.
He invited three friends to accompany
him. They made the trip in decrepit
automobile Of ancient vintage which
Housman had acquired few days
earlier in part payment Of debt.
At the gate ticket taker examined
their credentials and permitted the par
ty to drive in. They were just inside
the fence when the attendant remem-
bered he had forgotten to collect for
parking space.
"Hey, wait a minutew he called, ana
Housman halted the machine.
Its 81 for the car" said the man.
FLOWS thatT' inquired Housman.
"One dollar for the car"
Gimme the dollar" said Housman;
1.-The car is yours!"-Saturday Evening
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
EASY CHEMICAL FEATS.
How to Fireproof Cloth and to Make
Sympathetic Ink.

How to Fireproof Cloth and to Make
Sympathetic Ink.
sympathetic ink" PECULIARLY consid-
cred first aid" to war spies in writ
Ing invisible communications, and
"freproof cloth" offer two interesting
chemical experiments the formulas for
which have been supplied by a con-
tributor to the Electrical Experimenter.
They follow:
Sympathetic Ink.-With a clean steel
pen write on white paper with cobalt
chloride solution and let dry. When
the paper is held near fire the writ
ing will gradually appear and disap-
pear again when 1t cools because the
chloride absorbs moisture from the air.
Even though the paper is scorched, the
writing will still be visible.
Fireproofing Cloth. - First get two
glass tumblers. Add two teaspoonfuls
Of ammonium chloride to the water
in one glass and stir until dissolved.
In the other glass put a piece of cot
ton cloth two or three inches square
and then pour the dissolved ammonium
chloride into the glass containing the
cloth and see that 1t Is we'll soaked
with the solution. Hang the cloth up
and let it dry. Then touch it with a
lighted match. 1t will burn in the
fame, but will go out as soon as the
fame Is removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

New. York. War enthusiasts
who nnaintain nation ,wfll lose rs
inherited virile virtues by NOT going to
war'ars not supported in their theory by
present Biological knowledge. in the opin-
ion DE- 9cdues Loeb head Of the depart
ment exHetimental biology OF the
Rocs1aSltsr Institute. s
''Thss 1logy (which the war enthus-
lasts Ike Auss e antianated.' declared
Dr., Loyh. -
THE assumption that virility or cour.
ag4 (y1hStever may be meant by these
teri VIE disappear if not practiced In
this f0fm of war implies an unproven
ana al srently false biological assump-
ton: n bly,, that functions not ,practiced
or orG3hs not used will disappear In the
otfSprtng. s
.There is a wide cumulative differ
ence in the development of instinct ana
of the power of inhibition in different
human individuals, and these diner
ences may be hereditary. individuals
with a strong homicidal mania VINO
lust manage to suppress their paranoic
tendencies, will welcome war, since It
removes for them the burden q con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
MERCHANTS BUSY
AT STOCK TAKING

Many of the merchants of the city
have started their annual stock taking
and others will wait until the first of
the week and. the new year. Stocks
in many of the stores Of the city are
rather low at the present time as the
merchants enjoyed a great business at
Christmas time and they are not buy
ing heavily of standard goods, as prac-
tically all of them feel that the prices
are bound to go lower within short
time and they do not care to be caught
with big stock on hand which would
have to go at loss. One of the rea-
sons given for the prosperity was the
dumping into the city on the last week
before Christmas Of over $4,000 from
the bonuses in the pay Of the Holdings
worth & Whitney men and from the
Christmas Savings accounts in theKen-
nebec Trust Co. Added to this the fact
that everyone who wanted work was
busy. it was possible for about everyone
to buy something and many people were
able to buy many things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Can't. G. Gilbert, East soothba.

Capt. e. GIIoerS, East 0oOSH0ay
Capt. c. Gilbert of East Boothbay
was found dead Thursday morning In
his room in a lodging house at 17S
Newbury street, Portland. Gas leak
ing from a faulty connected small gas
heater in a tightly closed room was
thought to be the cause Of Capt. Gill
bert's death and it is thought he had a
weak heart Capt. Gilbert had been In
the coasting and fishing business prac-
tically all his life and was 63 years OF
age when he died. He was one of the
most we'll known to all fishermen and
fishdealers of Portland. The captains
lobster smack, the Dorothy, is now in
port at Portsmouth, N. H.. and he had
been in Portland for three days previ-
GUS securing a crew for gill fishing for
the winter for Portland concern. He
had not been so fortunate as he hoped
and had to stay in Portland longer
than he expected. On Wednesday eve
ming he went to the rooming house and
hired a room ana retired. The catas-
trophe was discovered the next morn
ing by the man of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

liant inhibition and unfortunately
such poorly balanced individuals have
kather too frequently been the leaders
\ government. 5..s
Hay Fever Germs
II In an address on Medical Engineer
Ing" DR.. P. A. Maigh19spf Philadelphia
asserted that hay fevlFsis not a blood
or tissue disease, butSis caused by the
presence in the regulatory tract Of
very large germs.
these germs" he said, "have sever
al stages of existence latent and ac-
tive. They grow and multiply in some
cases in May and June; and in other
persons in August. At the appointed
time their number and activity become
SO great that they block the air pas
Sages entirely and nature revolts
against their presence. hence sneezing
and coughing. without which the pa
'tient would choke to death.
"The hay fever germs cannot enter
the circulation. They are too big. The
only proper way Of dealing with hay
fever is to get rid Of the germs by de-
stroying them in the respiratory tract
or eXpelling them therferom."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
FIRST BAPTISTS MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the First
Baptist church it was reported that the
church now has a membership Of sol. OF
these 4O7 are residents. 23S are non-resl-
dents and 1853 are members of the Mission
on the Plains. There were 255 present to
answer the roll call. The following off,
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Clerk. Charles N. Perkins: treasurer of
the corporation, Arthur r. Tracey; treas
urer Of the benevolent fund, H. r. Mitch
ell; members of the standing committee
to consist Of the pastor, deacons, clerk,
treasurer and Rev. Arthur ]. Roberts.
H. w. Brown, F. H. Brown. f. W. Fos-
ter. John r. Mitchell. F. B. Philbrick and
Miss Alice Purinton: business committee,
]. Colby Blaisdell. DR.. H. G. Hodgkins,
George B. Jackson, Llewellyn Morrill,, H..
r. Durham. H. c. Morse, F. H. Austin,
]. L. Dean, H. s. Brown. A. r. Drum
mond. Marshall Perry, and Frank Roder-
lex: church historian. Mrs. Frank Phil
brick: auditor c. E. Owen; Sunday school
superintendent Cecil Daggett; assistant
superintendent. Miss Alice Osborne and
Charles N. Perkins: secretary. Morrill,
Ilsley; treasurer. George McCurdy.