davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Earning a Lining.

T want to do something mat I can depend on for living and send for my 13 year ok- boy to come to me. Car any one advise mo? c. D."
 It is not easy to suggest anything a woman can do situated as you are that does not involve a great deal of hard work and sometimes tasks that ere dis tasteful. I trust you may have some replies from this which may prove more helpful to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
To An1use Inpalid Bov.

'' have a little boy, an invalid. who takes great pleasure in collecting stamps, an if any of the Cornerites have some United States or foreign stamps that are rot war ed my boy would much appreciate them. I am not able to buy him anything to ai.- h and the stamps are all he ha to whll away many a lonely hour NJ. L."
 I his is the sort of appeal that touches us all closely, and hope it may reach the heart of some one with stam- to giv away. We have many stamp fam COTS on our list, I know,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
2cs1oping Paint from Glass.

see that some one would like to know how to take paint from window glass. Please tell her to use the old blade of a safety razor and go over all the spots with it. They will be re- moved without injurng the glass. In ironing shocking place the article on several thicknesses of q bath towel. T sorry cahnot help more. but -asve siek bahy who takes my time.
 NJ B." These suggestions wiu be welcomed because of their practical use and we appreciate the kindliness that even in the midst Of the Care ol q sick baby could snatch few moments to write down the hints aud send them off to help others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

pieces, or silk scraps. I also have post cards and magazines for any who will pay postage on them c. A. L."
 We have number of Cornerites who do tatting and also those who would like to exchange music, plants, and pieces. I shall be happy to put them into communication with C, A l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Machine for Making Beads.

's :. :.: ::: :::: 5: = '::5::: : ::
 wall paper beads will you
 send it to me? l am very anxious to obtain it for dear old lady over 80 years old who tries to help her cid husband by doing anything within her strength. have just seen her and given her the pattern of these beads. but with this machine she could make more. Wir' you keep her in mind? She Is so sweet and happy and never com plains of her lot. R. J. McC." l regret to say that the machine re- ferred to has already been given away. Is it possible that there is another one like it in the possession of some Cor nerite w.. would care to bestow it on this old lady?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Pieces to Donate.

:" have a few pieces of silk, cotton, and wool which l will send to any one wishing them. l am going to thank you for the address of the correspondent. l received a beautiful box of scraps from her and a fine letter. She is one of the good kind who helps the Corner along. " S."
 l am pleased to have such sratify- ing account of the Cornerite and am glad to offer the pieces mentioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Slk Scrans and q Cdnaera.

"I am little girl F years old and would like to have a camera and some silk scraps. Will some one in the Cor ner be so good as to grant my request?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

If so I shall be much obliged. but l cannot pay the postage on them.
 ID. G." think there is little question that the little girl will get the silk scraps she asks for, but I am not so sure about the camera. Cameras are much in demand, but it may be that some one possesses one she will be glad to bestow on this 12 year old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Setting Up Housekeepmg.

am an old lady co years of age and have about outlived all my companions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

Lima beans.
 Coffee.
 Tea.
 A: <: TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Baked apples.
 Cereal, Baked eggs.
 Rolls.
 Coffee. LUNCH \. Beef hash. Southern batter bread. Potato cakes. Crackers
 Tea.
 DINNER eef soup made of trimmings of beef). Lamb outlets. Fried eggplant. Whipped potatoes. Cottage pudding. Coffee WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges.
 Cereal.
 Bacon. Quick mullins.
 Tea.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked bread and cheese. Warmed over eggplant. Corn cakes.
 Tea. Beef and macaroni soup. Stewed liver. Caulif1ower. Potato puff [left over]. Tapioca pudding. Coffee.
 < :e THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Hominy and cream. Kippered herring.
 Rolls.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Minced liver [left over]. Hamburg steak Baked bananas. Creamed turnips. Cornstarch pudding. [ Coffee.
 .: * FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed prunes. Cereal. Parsley omelet. Toast.
 Coffee. x LUNCHEON. N Picked up codfish. {, Stuffed potatoes Quick biscuit. Marmalade.
 Tea. DINNER. Turnip soup [left overl. Baked bluefish Hominy pudding. Oyster plant. tA Apple durnplings. Coffee.
 .l; * SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges.
 Cereal.
 Bacon. Graham gems.
 CO-fee. III LUNCHEON. Fish salad [left over]. French fried potatoes. Junket. Cookies. Tea.
 DINNER, Tomato bisQue Boiled fresh tongue. Young beets. Parsnip fritters. Indian pudding.
 Co6sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Cereal. Broi1ed kidneys. Sally Lunn. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Veal loaf Saratoga chips. Toasted Sally Lunn. White custards. Chocolate. DINNER. Bean soup. Roast beef with Yorkshire pudding Peas. Sweet potato puff. Lemon maringue pie. Coffee. MONDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges.
 Cereal. Bacon and fried apples. Toast
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Minced veal from veal loaf. Baked potatoes. Crackers. Cookies.
 Cheese
 Tea. DINNER. Pea soup [left overl. Roast beef larded and cooked over. Mashed potatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
aitine in Exc},anoe

would like to correspond with any one who will do tatting in exchange for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Y FIN tha- many men read t.e Helping Hand. wish some Of
 them could be made to realize ! that a sympathetic interest in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
MONTHLY BUSINESS
MEETING AT 7. w.
Report on Lake Geneva Conference
is Given by Mrs. Emma
Harris.

In the monthly business meeting
of the Y w. c. A. board of direc-
tors held Thursday morning in the
y w. parlors, reports of the COM
mittees were made and Mrs. II. W.
Shonts gave an interesting and COM
Tlete account of the lake Geneva
conference To which she was a dele
safe Mrs. Emma Harris. who has
been the Bible secretary of the as
ISOLATION for the past few years, will
again be in charge for the coming
year
Reports of the following commit
tees were read and accepted: Gen
eral secretary, house. treasurer, ed
ucational physical. extension, mem
0ership and cafeteria. The latter re-
port was especially gratifying, show
ing a great increase in the patron
age over previous months. Plans for
the physical and educational depart
Inents were made at this meeting
for the approaching season.
The next meeting of the board
will be held the first Thursday in
october.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
NURSERY CALLED OFF
Progress Club Members Fear Spread
of Prevailing Diseases.

owing to the diphtheria epidemic
and the danger of the spread of in
fantile paralysis, the mothers of the
Progress club have decided TO aban-
don their plans for opening a nur-
sery at the Interstate fair next
week. After advising with the sec
rotary of the health board, DR.. c. 5.
Bosenbury. and other physicians,
the mothers have thought it best not
TO risk the spread of infection which
might result from congregating the
children.
Arrangements had been completed
for opening a nurs-Ty for the con-
venience of mothers and the COM
fort OF the children. and the services
of a trained nurse had been en-
gagged to make medical examination
OF all the children who desired en-
trance. but il is now though that
even this precaution would not al
ford protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
COURT HANDS OUT
ADVICE TO COUPLE
Husband After Being Discharged
Persuadcs Wife To Accom-
pany Him.

Judge Warner gave Otto and
Blanche Schumacher. husband and
wife, living at III Sancome av.,
some fatherly advice Thursday
morning. Mrs. Schumacher had her
husband arrested for assault and
battery. alleging that he had struck
her during an argument last Sunday
Schumacher works in the bottling
department of the South Bend
Brewing Co. and his wife asserted
he was slightly intoxicated at the
time the trouble took place
He told the judge he would do his
best TO maintain a pleasant domestic
life. He was discharged by the
court. As he started from the court
room he walked over to his wife and
asked her 10 go with him. She be-
gan sobbing
Il don't want TO go with YOU
she cried.
Why he asked as he leaned
over her chair.
The wife did not answer but got
up and followed him from the court
room.
The couple have been married for
three years. There are no children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
FREE DOMESTIC ART
CLASSES OPEN MONDAY
Mass Meeting of All Women Inter
ested TO be Held at High
school.

Free domestic arts school Will
open in the seven social centers OF
the city on Monday. All OF the ad
vanced classes having a year or
more of experience in the work will
report then and a mass meeting for
all the women students. including
those just being initiated into the
secrets Of good housekeeping. will
be held at the rooms of the depart
ment Of household arts in the high
school building.
Il should like TO have il en-
phasized declared Miss Ada NJ
Hitler. head of the department.
that there are absolutely no
charges in connection with this
work" The women who take class
es either in theory or practice will
be required TO furnish nothing what
ever. either in utensils or in raw
material.
Those who desire TO do so may
of course, purchase at a reasonable
price the things that they or any OF
the other pupils have made. The
practice Will be carried out along
useful lines and, especially in the
cooking department, in quantities
suitable for actual consumption.
The advisory board, which has
charge of the actual work i'm all OF
the departments. will meet late this
afternoon 10 make full arrangements
for the grouping of classes, although
until the enrolment figures baVe
been obtained the final disposition
cannot be made. The advisory
board is composed of Mrs. c. NJ
Haeske, Mrs. w. +. Miller. Miss +
w. Taylor, Mrs. ii. w. Elridge, Mrs
George Flosser.
In last years classes in the domes-
tic arts more than 500 women were
registered and received regular les
sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
LODGES WILL TAKE
PART IN CENTENNIAL
Several Have Made Plans While
Others Will Take Up
Matter Soon.

One of the proposed features of
the Indiana centennial celebration
in South Bend will be the civic
parade on the afternoon of Tuesday,
oct. 8. Every lodge, club, Society
and organization in the city is in
vited 10 take part in the demonstra-
ton and many have signiied their
intention of doing so. Efforts are
being made 10 reach those who
have not as yet responded to the
invitation.
Post X. T. p. A. has appointed
committee. An appropriate float
is in preparation by this order.
John F. DeHaven is i'm charge Of
the fraternal division and has re-
ceived many favorable responses
from lodges and societies. Meet
ings will be held in the western part
OF the city within the next few days
and action Will be taken in refer
ence TO placing marching bodies
and floats in the parade.
Sam Leeper is director of the
civic professional pageant and COM
munication with either him or Mr..
DeHaven will bring the desired in
formation concerning details and
plans They desire that all organ
izations take definite action on the
matter as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
ROBERT +. COOK

Word has been received in South
Bend Of the death of Robert +.
Cook of Indianapolis, formerly OF
South Bend. which occurred Mon
day in Sacramento. Cal. Mr.. Cook
had been travelling in the west and
was taken suddenly ILL., on Aug %
he was operated upon for an ex-
ploded appendix and death re-
suited
Mr. and Mrs. Cook lived i'm South
Bend until eight years ago when
they moved TO indianapolis. They
resided in Chaplin park and Mr.
Cook was one of the founders of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
have many warm friends in the
city. Mrs. Cook is a sister 10 Mrs.
w. o. Davies Of South Bend Mrs.
Davies left for Indianapolis i'm
mediately upon receiving word Of
the death The body will be brought
to indianapolis for burial and the
funeral probably will be held Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
ABRAHAM b. CHIDEsTER.

Abraham y. Chichester. 81 years
old. died Of a complication OF dis
eases Wednesday morning in a SAN
itarium at Washington, d. c. He
lived in South Bend until nine years
ago when he went 10 Washington
and will he brought here for burial
from the home Of his brother, Frank
Chichester. 913 Cleveland av Mr.
Chidester was born March 9, 1885.
in Ohio, but came to South Bend
in his early bOyhood. He was grad
uted from the law department of
NOtre Dame university and during
his college days was captain of the
football team. He is a Spanish War
veteran. Surviving him are the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Denis Weed. Miss Elizabeth Chides-
ter and James and Charles Chides-
ter of North Dakota; Marion Child
ester OF California. Mrs. Jerome
Berry Mrs. Ernest Larmore and
Miss Minnie Chichester Of Indiana.
RrSsy! Chichester of Montana and
Frank OF South Bend. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
CONVENTION BODY TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Chamber of Commerce To Take I'd
Question of Bringing Meet
ingS - City.

Members of the Chamber Of
Commerce convention committee
Will gather at the G. OF c. building
this afternoon and discuss plans for
bringing gatherings 20 South Bend
during the coming year. The com
mittee is expected 10 get fully or
ganized this afternoon and will then
start its work in earnest
While il is impossible at present
20 bring large conN entions 10 the city
there are numerous small gather
ings in Indiana and the northern
part of the state. and for the latter
South Bend is the losical gathering
place
The coliseum question is expected
10 be taken up later by this com
mittee Arrangements made by
other cities are 10 be considered
and data which will prove OF use in
ease the project carries here. is to
he gathered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
GETS TEN DAYS FINE
Mans story is Not satisfactory TO
Judge Warner.

Joseph Kish tried hard to explain
10 City Judge Warner Thursday
morning the circumstances of the
charge Of petit larceny which faced
him. In emphatic Hungarian, Kish
shouted his story at u. ID. Nemeth.
who acted as interpreter. The story.
in English, did not prove a defense,
and Kish was sentenced 10 10 days
in the county Jail.
He was charged with stealing a
bicycle from Frank Schreimer.
Schreimer testified that he found
the two wheels of the bicycle at the
repair shop of Morris Mellow. where
they had been taken by Kish. who
wanted a frame for them. Mellow
testified that Kish had brought them
TO the shop. Kish tried TO explain
the affair by saying the wheels had
been given TO him by an unknown
man. but many of the essential de-
tails of the evidence were conflict
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
INDIANS To TAKE
PART IN PAGEANT
Black Hawk, a Sioux Chief,
to Bring Family and
Braves Here.

Some real Souix Indians, oedecked
in war paint and feathers may be
one Of the drawing cards of the his
torical pageant which will be a part
Of St Joseph county's centennial
celebration i'm October if present
plans of the pageant committee
carry. The committee held a meet
ing Thursday noon at the Y. w. c.
A, when II. b. Roney. pageant di-
rector. reported that he had COM
municated with Black Hawk, a
Souix chief, who will be willing TO
come himself and bring his wife and
children and eight or 10 warriors
10 lend "A greater atmosphere Of real
ity TO the various Indian scenes. The
Redmen Of South Bend and sur
rounding cities have agreed TO fur
nish as many Indian warriors as are
desired.
The matter Of lighting the fair
grounds for the pageant was also
discussed. \ representative of the
Chicago firm which has lighted the
grounds for other pageants in the
state Will bein the city Friday morn
ing TO go over the grounds with Air.
ROncy sli1 make an estimate OF ex-
penses.
Next Wednesday evening at S
o'clock in the gymnasium at the
Chamber of Commerce a meeting of
representatives Of all societies which
Will participate IN the dances and
drills in the pageant of nations will
be held for the purpose Of planning
the scene which Will form the climax
and the conclusion of the pageant
In the near future a meeting of al
singing societies. choirs and individ-
ual singers will be held for the .pur-
pose of organizing the giant chorus.
All the school children of South
Bend and Mishawaka will partici-
pate in this and in addition il is
hoped that 1000 adults will join n
the chorus. In this connection Mr..
Roney has arranged for a novel fea-
ture in memory o. Riley. At given
signal during the performance the
In ambers Of the chorus. all of whom
Will be dressed IN white. will turn
their baca5 TO the audience and on
this white surface a motion picture
company will throw a huge picture
of the Hoosier poet and a waving
American flag.
Isaac Hutchins, first chief Of the
paid fire department Of South BerG,
has agreed to take charge of the
several scenes in which the fire de-
partment will take part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
Mrs. EIOIsE ARCHAMBAULT.

Mrs. Eloise Archambault for so
years a resident Of South Bend. died
last night after a five weeks ill-
ness OF dropsy and old age. Mrs.
Archam bault was y years old. She
came TO this city from Canada.
Surviving her are the sons. Ovela,
Edward and Samuel OF the city. and
Leo George Of Terre Haute: also
three brothers, George Charter OF
the city Louis Charter Of Mass
achusetts and NJ. Charter in Can
ada.
Mrs Archamb ault was born in
ST. Roche. Canada. Mop. 10, 1885.
She was married 10 Joseph Archam-
bault in 1858, who died last April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Elk
change today ruled at per cent; high
3 per cent: low. pa per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates were: 60 days, pa per cent; 9C
days, 3lt per cent: months, 81
per cent: > months. 312MA per cent; {
months, 312d4 per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money i'm London today was AZ
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was dull with bust
ness in Bankers Bills at $415@4 for de
man: $471% for 60-day bills, and S4.69l4
for 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
MANY WILL APPEAR
FOR CITIZENS PAPERS

The largesr class of candidates
for naturalization papers ever exam
ined in St. Joseph county will be
given a hearing before an examiner
from the Chicago office of the
naturalization bureau in circuit
court Tuesday and Wednesday.
About 1O7 men will be present at
the hearings and owing to the
large mum Der il has been necessary
TO set two days for the examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
TAKE TRENCHES.

PARIS Sept :. German first
line trenches over a front OF one
mile were captured by the French
in a new drive that was launched
last night northeast of Verdun
The war office in its communique
today stated that the French broke
through the German lines on the
Vaux-Chapitre-C front. east
of the Mouse, capturing $50 prison
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
POLICE SEEK WOMAN
Mrs. Mary McHenry LEFT Her Home
on Wednesday.

Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Mary McHenry. 1905 Chaplin ST..
who disappeared from home We'd
nesday. fear that the woman has or
may commit suicide. She has often
threatened to end her life by jump
ing into the river. According to the
report given the police. Mrs. Nc
Henry has been slightly unbalanced.
When last seen the woman was
wearing a white waist. black skirt.
and a black sailor hat. she as de-
scribed as being % years old. and OF
medium height.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
FIRE DAMAGE S100
Firemen Arrive i'm Time TO Prevent
Fires Spread.

Due 10 the early arrival and quick
work Of the lads OF fire station No.
8. the fire at the Colum bia Mattress
Co. at 4l5 y. limerick St, damaged
less than 800 worth Of material
Fire. from an origin not known
exactly. had started in the material
used in the construction of the bed
ding. Light and easily infiammable
as IL is. in a few moments the blaze
reached some proportion. After D.
minute argument with No. SIS hose,
however. i subsidized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
TAKE 10000 MEN

International News Service
BERLIN. Sept French troops
have gained a foothold in Nerman-
dovllers. on the Somme front, the
war Office admitted today.
on the eastern front the Austro-
German lines have been dithdrawn
on the Zlota Lpa front, in Gaiicia.
on the Balkan front the Rouman-
ian town of Tutrakan has been cap
tured by storm by German and
Bulgarian forces. One hundred
guns were captured there.
The Bulgarians have captured
more than 10000 men. including
two Roumanian generals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
LONGS SELL GRIM.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Sept There was
heavy selling by longs in wheat in
order to secure profits and while
there were reactions and advances
from the bottom prices. there were
net losses for the day OF p a 1 cent.
There was a large business in cash
wheat at the seabOard as well as
at gulf ports on expert account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. sept. g.
BUTTER-R Receipts 12.6J4 tubs; cream
cry extras 3112c: extra tirsts, J012c
firsts, 2SG29l2c; packing stock 2512G
24Rc.
EGGS-Receipts. 5000 cases; ordinary
frsts. 241a625c: firsts. 26@ BIC; checks
12617c: dirties. 1J@2Oc.
CHESE-TwinS, new, 1S12c; dairies
19c; young Americas. 19l2c; lOnghOrns
1910: brick, 22c.
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; chick
ems. 14616Ihc; springers. Isle; ROSTERS
12c: geese. logic; ducks 14l2c.
POTATOES Receipts, 80 cars: Mime
sofas and OhiOs. $11OM 1.20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
WILL GO GO TO PIN HOOK

The Boy Scouts of south Bend
viii enjoy a Wiener roast ~ Pinhook
saturday afternoon. They viii meet
at 2:30 o'clock at the high school
and all scouts and candidates for
scouts are invited The next regu-
lar meeting OF the scouts will be
held at $50 o'clock AZ the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday even
Ing ANY one over - and under Is
years old is invited 90 Join the or
EaniZation.