davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
K. AND F. CLUB
PROGRAM VARIED
Actor, Quartet and HandWrit-
ing Expert Entertain
Members.

Members of the Knife and Fork
clue were offered a diversity OF en-
tertainment last night at the sew
enth monthly banquet held in the
banquet room of the oliver hotel
The program included everything
from selections 10y the American Ope-
ratio quartet To dramatic readings
by Richard Ke9n. English tragedian
Albert i. Osborn Of New York
delivered an illustrated lecture on
Proof Of Documents, or Handwrit-
ing in Courts Of Law" The speak
er was introduced by Toastmaster
Dudley NJ Shively as the American
Sherlock Holmes Mr.. Osborn re
lated various incidents i'm connection
with the field OF handwriting and
cited details Of a number of cases in
which the Identification of sigma
lures as to their genuineness or falsi-
" determined the outcome of mill
lions Of dollars Of litigation.
Tells How It's Done.
In the illustrated lecture. the
speaker pointed out conclusively that
with the latest instruments designed
for that purpose forgeries. erasures.
tracings of signatures. copies of
wills. deeds and the like, could be
ferreted out. The specimens Of
handwriting are magnified many
times so that by comparison the
slightest irregularity can be shown
Development in the field Of type
written specimens, which is a new
field now being exploited, has come
10 such a stage, Mrs Osborn said
that it is now possible TO identify the
manuscript Of a typewriter word
showing the kind Of machine il was
written on, and the year in which
the machine on which the word was
written was made.
Shows Tricks On slides.
BY means Of slides. Mr.. Osborn
told many stories Of court cases in
which he was involved, showing how
it was possible 10 detect the most
carefully drawn and cleverly pre-
pared forgery. A careful analysis
and comparison Of signatures as
made by an expert with latest in
struments. the speaker said. estab-
lished its genuineness or falsity.
The handwriting expert wound up
| by telling how a criminal in the
east sought to put cancelled postage
stamps into use The means en-
ployed was to cut part of one
stamp away that was not marked
and paste it onto the corresponding
uncancelled part Of another stamp.
The man was finally detected by
! means of the instruments.
Kcan Shows Artistry.
Richard Kean made a strong i'm
preston upon the members of the
Knife and Fork club. He belongs to
the old school of actors and is pre-
eminently an artist. Some Of his
| selections were: Kiplings The
Vampire " and "Gunga Din" Rich
ard the Third. Hamlet's soliquy,
Cardinal Woolsley in Henry the
Eighth" characters from Pickwick
Papers Shylock from The Merchant
of Venice" and a character from
Trilby. Some of these readings
were done i'm costume.
The American operate quartet
rendered a number of selections
which were we'll received.
A nominating committee to re-
port i'm May and nominate officers
of the club for the ensuing year was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
TELLS OF LAST
DAY IN JERUSALEM
Rev. F. K. DougheTty Con-
tinueS Story of ChriSt'S
Final Days.

Incidents that the scriptures con-
meet with the movements Of Christ
on the Tuesday preceding His cruel
n,ion. were touched upon last night
by Rev. Frank X. Doueherty. pastor
II Grace NJ. J.. church. IN his SER
Iaon on the subject. "a Day OF
judgment"
Jesus spent Monday night at
BETHANY" Or. Dodgherty said. Tues
Cay He came 10 the city OF Jeruaa-
lem. This was The last day Of public
teaching and the people were no
more TO hear from that Voice which
had so long been speaking to them
from the hill sides and the lake
shore, as well as IN the synagogJe
and temple, such gracious words rs
never man spoke before or after.
Enemies ON All sides.
"His enemies assailed Him in
greater numbers than ever before.
they only induced Him 10 set forth
before all the people. by new par
ables and in a more awful light, the
dreadful doom which they would
bring on the aselves. on the temple
and the holy city. by rejecting their
own Messiah,
The day wore on. and all the
while the adversaries Of Jesus grew
more exasperating in their attacks,
and more cunning and malignant i'm
their hypocrisy. until AT last He pro-
nounced the most fearful woes upon
the blind and bleoted leaders of the
people on their presence and called
them by their chosen name. and then
He left them. The priests and
scribes would now sec 20 it that the
dreaded voice OF their Reprover
shall not be heard I'm the courts of
:he temple or in the streets of the
city any more. That very night the
great council would meet in secret
session at the palace of the high
priest and the betraysr would be
there 20 bargain for the reward OF
Iniquity and to deliver Jesus unto
their hands.
UttcTs Warnings.
IN MS way OUT 10 BelldDA llaL
night, Jesus paused before passing
the ridge OF OIvet, and sat down
with His disciples over against the
temple and looked back at Jerusa-
lem. Nowhere on the face Of tho
whole earth was il possible TO fnd
another scene of such commanding
interest as that which lay before the
eyes OF Jesus when He turned TO
look upon Jerusalem that evening fOr
the last time. II was the city from
which was 10 go forth the law of q
new life for the uplifting of the
whole human race.
There. in plain sight of Jerusa-
lem. He poured forth. in the most
solemn and touching words. proph-
ecy and warning and instruction COW
ering the coming desolation of Jeru-
salem, the dispersion of the Jewish
people. the preaching of the gospel
20 all nations and His own final com
ing &C. 1udge the world i'm righteous
ness. lie closed this. the most awful
and sublime of all His discourscs
with the distinct and solemn dcClar-
alton that after two days He should
be betrayed and Crucifed. Then He
resumed HIS walk 20 bethany and
rested for the nisht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Greed. Bishop Co have moved
from 229 jefferson Bldg. TO 43S
Farmers Trust Bldg. Automobile
plate glass. liability. burglary. fire
health. accident. and all othes classes
of iusurance.-Advt.
l.. T.. Greenan. Pres't & Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
ID. Nj. SHTNFTY

Announces the removal OF his Law
Offices to Suite 612-613-614. (top
floor Farmers Trust Building, Cor
ner Main and jefferson SITS. South
Bend. Ind. Bell phone 11f7: Home
phone 6S1S. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Greed. Bishop Co. have moved
from 32g jefferson Bldg 10 ass
Farmers Trust Bldg. AutOmObile.
plate glass. liability. burglary. fire.
health. accident. and all othes classes
OF insurance
l.. r. Greenan. Pres't & Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

Silk Chemise in envelope style, made in pink or
white Crepe de Chine with trimmings of German
and French Valencia laceS, sizes to 40. Prices
$2.98, 1898.
Silk Corset Covers, made in StyleS-of pink
or white Crepe de Chine with yOkeS trimmed in
dainty aceS, unusual values at Sc, $50, $1.9S.
White Lingerie Chemise of BatiSte and Long
cloth-envelOpe style, lace and embroidery trim
med, from sec to $2.98.
White Lingerie Skirts deep tlounceS of lace and
embroidery wonderful variety at 81, $1.50, $2.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
SPECIAL SIZES
FOR STOUT WOMEN.

Gowns, Corset Covers,
Skirts and Drawers, Special
designed to meet the re-
quirement of the stout fig
ure. Excellent quality of
materials with trimmings of
lace and embrOiderieS.
Every garment reinforced.
Prices from soc to sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

Reserve. Loading and Surplus"
viii be tie subject Of a lecture 10y
j. a. Smith, general agent OF the
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 10 the students in the insurance
course in the Columbian room this
afternoon. The lecture is one Of a
series 10y local insurance men plan
ned by Prof Crosse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

The varsity debating team consist
ing Of Messrs. Calvin, Vol. Lemmer.
Mulcaire. Hurley. Dorwin and Nc
Donald argued both sides Of the
question resolved that, THAT the
United States government should
grant subsidies to private capital for
the upbuilding of an American mer-
chant marine" i'm assembly hall at
ST. Mary's last evening Rev. Will
lam Bolger. director of the public
speaking department, and Prof. En-
met Lehman. assistant, coached the
debaters and gave final instructions
preparatory 10 the debates with St.
Viators college and Drake univer-
sity.
The Easter vacation will begin
Friday afternoon and extend 60
Tuesday evening. April %.
Tenebrae services will be held i'm
Our Lady of the Sacred Heart chapel
this evening, opening the solemn ser
vices Of Holy week.
Manager Thomas Conway Of the
Day Students Athletic association
called for baseball candidates yes
terday afternoon and an unusually
large number Of candidates reported.
A practice game with two mines
made made up the afternoons work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions.
The Wesley Miller Flour x Feed Co.
-Advt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
LONG LONESOME NIGHTS
END FOR THIS GEN.
TLEMAN
TanIac Quickly Brings Relief to This
Much Respected Citizen

= 1 - "
~ you Mo" 10" lohosoiile 'llose
people get, who from some disorder
ed condition of the body. Law awake
NIGHT afta, nioht md mini, and wish
: ~ ''''
loi It" hours ol sood' reSliul steep
Insomnia is usually caused by a ner-
vous condition and often can be
,.o.oa - - had .ta,,,,l, ana, ,,aa,. oi.
'eNeu ~ It a,'o '''o'ii''N u anu l'9'' '''
cuIatioh. lahiae mas peeh DONG a
good deal for just such conditions as
these By getting these peoplo reused
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

Col 7. Il. Anderson OF Portland
Wis in town yesterday for a brief
business visit
Law is off ON White perch within
the weight limit at Lake Wosserw-
set next Tuesday the 10Th.
Mrs. Ella II. Russell Of Athens has
been passing several days with the
family of her nephew [. B. Hight.
Harry L. Parker with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooley OF New York will arrive next
week TO stay for a fortnight at Lake
wood. They will occupy one of the
Butler bungalows
Honor letters in athletic sports
were awarded To members of the
Skowhegan Girls High School Basket
Ball team at the High School Tues
day and to several members of the
track and baseball teams.
The Odd Fellow Memorial services
which were to have taken place next
Sunday have been postponed to one
week from Sunday, June 25th The
hour for assembling will be at ,
O'Clock and they will march to the
cemetery promptly at p. m
Harry Upton who has been sub
stituting pastor OF the First Baptist
Church for several months will
preach for the last time in that ca
pacity next Sunday. He will prob
ably supply a Belfast Church dur
ing the summer. Mr.. Upton is a
Junior at Colby College.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

John Wright has re-accepted his
former position as one Of the drug
clerks in the store OF T. ". Buchanan.
Some time ago Mr.. Wright resigned
on account of his health, but has
lately been employed i'll Rockland. He
takes the place of Percy ". Means,
who has accepted a position as tray
cling salesman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

a habit you have got into of
!hg on the South side of Main
55' Foggs Drug Store and your
4aliH Cedulas are so convenient-but
'8u know it's a good habit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

Kitchen and table girl wanted at
Hotel Coburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

The Selectmen hereby give
notice that they will be in ses-
sion, at their office in the Mu-
nicipal Building, on Saturday
afternoon. June II and on
Monday, June 10, from 8 to II
a. m. for the purpose of cor
recting and revising the list of
vOtarc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

Col. T H. Anderson OF Portland
Wis in town yesterday for a brief
business visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

will average near normal throughout
eastern and southern states and west
of the Rocky mountains but some
what below normal over the north
western states, plains states, upper
Mississippi valley and lake region. No
unusually low temperatures for the
season, however, are probable in any
section. ~
well distributed rains are probable
east of the Rocky mountains. There
will be rains at the beginning of the
week over much of the country east
Of the Mississippi river attending the
eastward movement of disturbance
that now covers the lake region, the
Mississippi valley and the southwest.
Another disturbance is forming on
the western plateau. 1t will move
slowly eastward reaching the great
central valleys and plains states about
Tuesday and the eastern states about
Thursday or Friday. This disturb.
ance will be attended by unsettled
weather and quite general rains east
of the Rocky mountains" g."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

the guardians of the law that Eaton
was harmless citizen p.
and it's mighty lucky thing, I
should say" added Billie earnestly,
that Mr. Eaton happened to be on
the roof at just the psychological mo-
ment. He got the thief's whole pile,
didn't he?"
And it does seem to me- added
Viola quickly, that instead of staying
here guarding Mr.. Eaton, wouldn't it
really be better to try to catch the
real criminal"
She stood for few moments there
in the softly lighted hall, after the
men had gone down the steps, and
Billie fingered at the door
"They were all my mothers jewels
that l loved and could never have re-
placed" she told him gently. Il think
It was almost providential, Mr.. Eaton,
your happening to be on the roof at
Just that moment You must call to
morrow and meet mother. l have let
her sleep through this awful trouble
tonight. Good night"
"Shall you CALI" asked Billie when
they started for 160
I'm going to marry her II she'll
have me-" answered Eaton grimly.
billie, you tried to make an April
fool out of me, old man, but landed
in paradise" 49,,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
FOR GIRDlES, PANNIERS, B0D|CES AND LANDINGS

used to band cuff, edge collar, or
add just bit of trimming to straight
full skirt of a simple summer dress.
How Ribbon 10 Used on Hats.
1t would be quite safe to say, in
many instances, that the hat is fash.
Toned of ribbon and trimmed with
straw, for such is really the case.
Many of the summer hats, both large
and small, have the ,crown and most
of the brim fashioned of taffeta, satin,
or MORE ribbon, edged perhaps with
a band or two of hemp, Milan, or an
CORA braid. A particularly pretty hat
Of Maria Guys is wide brimmed
black hemp sailor, with crown of wide
gray taffeta ribbon crossed and
brought down under the brim to form
q large loop on each side Of the head,
framing the face.
Many of the smaller hats have the
ribbon crown with high loops of ribbon
standing up stiffy about it. Still little
bows or cockades of ribbon are used
to trim the sport hats, which are
legion, to accompany the sport suits
and dresses. The straight brimmed
sailor of some years back is putting in
an appearance here and there, as the
season advances. This is trimmed
usually with a narrow band and bow
of MORE, grosgrain, or faille ribbon in
the same, or contrasting tone to the
hat. One. sees now and then, also,
gaily colored band on a severe little
hat, Of Roman striped, or wool en-
broidered ribbon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
YET.
ABLE To EXPLAIN
SINKING \ OF SHIPS
S0ERARDs WIRES THAT REPORTS
FROM SUBMARINES ARE BE-
ING AWAITED. @ls H.. b..

Washington, D. c., April Am
ssbassador Gerard cabled the state de-
apartment today that he had been in
formed by the German government
that nothing was known officially there
sof the attack on the steamers Sussex
and Englishman but that an investi-
cation was being made. He said the
German government Informed him
they had only newspaper reports on
the two cases up to the present.
The contents of Ambassador Ger
ards dispatch, the first received from
him since Inquiries about the two
ships were forwarded to Berlin sever
sal days ago, was Immediately sent by
wireless to President Wilson who is
taking week end trip down the Po-
tomac river on the naval yacht May
flower.
The investigation promised may
take q week or more. Submarine
commanders are at sea will have to
ESreport before the German government
will be in position to say definitely
whether one of its submarines attack
led the Sussex or Englishman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

Ribbons BodlceS on Evening Gowns.
h The entire bodice of many of the
dainty net and taffet frocks for dane
ing or evening wear, is formed of wide
satin, taffeta, or one of the fantastic,
beautifully embroidered, or metallic
ribbons, To fashion one of these rib
bon bodices is simple enough, the rib
Ribbon Underbodiee and Ruche.
bon is merely draped about the waist,
well over the bust in front and brought
down in back to form v, finishing in
large, softly-tied bow The trans
parent material of the frock itself US
ually wells the ribbon, adding still
softer, more graceful effect
The Ribbon Pannier or Farthinqale.
Many of our skirt draperies, which
carry out the demand for the bouffant
effect about the hips, constituting the
new silhouette, are effected with rib
bon. On most attractive model of
dark gray taffeta, with the new Premet
collar was a drapery of wide black
MORE ribbon, pleated over the hips to
stand out stiffy, coming down front
and back in straight lengths, tapping at
the bottom to form panel. The ef-
feet was most attractive and it was a
touch which any woman with clever
fingers can apply to almost any frock
with equally good results. x
Girdles of all widths, and kinds of
ribbons, are being made up and sold in
the shops as accessories to be added
to the tub-frock of wolfe, linen, or other
of the summer cottons. For silk and
net dresses, there are metallic ribbon
girdles finished with long sash-ends
weighted with metallic tassels. Ribbon
flowers add touch of effective CON
trast, or the one needed bit of color to
the somber frock; and narrow satin
taffeta, or picot edged faille ribbon is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

"This one had the Jewels in his
hand when we got him." they told
her. Eaton saw the handkerchief
opened and inside was a glittering
handful of diamonds and other gems,
set in rings and trinkets. One neck
lace. he noticed, was Of pearls. The
girl glanced at them and nodded her
head.
They're all there, but this is not
the other man."
"Then there were three Of them
began policeman. ...
II am Thomas w. Eaton" began
the prisoner again, with certain
quiet dignity and firmness he always
used in emergencies. II live at 100
What were you doing on that roof,
them"
II went up to look at an airship-'
He paused at the laugh of derision
from the men, and only looked at the
girl herself, explaining to her just
how it was. And it was just an April
fool joke. The boys over at 100 slam
med the trapdoor shut and locked me
out heard a shot and stepped be-
hind the chimney. A man leaped
from this roof to the >and made
for my shelter. He evidently mistook
me for his confederate, and handed
me the bundle"
The nearest policeman patted his
shoulder
"Louis, you're improving he said
pleasantly. "You can tell that all to
the Judge. Come on" ..'
~1o ;,,o ,~o;r 20
said the girl. 81 really do think
have seen him around here quite
often. I'm going to telephone 1860"
So she remembered him. Eaton felt
a curious thrill Of keen interest. He
had seen her at different times in the
neighborhood, in the drug store at
the corner of Sixth avenue, at the
elevated station three blocks down
in the florists where the art students
bought spring blossoms for their win
dow stills. He had seen her, and had
connected her In his mind with wealth
and the magic circle of social secur
ity.
She was telephoning to 100. He
could imagine the f1ustered state Of
Mrs. Rawlinson, his landlady, wher
she heard her most exemplary board
er stood in danger of prison cell
But, no, the girl was only asking il
o Mr.. Thomas w. Eaton lived at 100
It appeared that he did, but he was
not in. She turned to the police witt
a little smile of relief, and just shade
of pride. too. -.N .. .. ~
81 was sure it wah mistake. Mr.
Eaton's friend, Mr.. Tanguay, will be
over at once to identify him." al
Mr.. Tanguay arrived inside of three
minutes. His hair was rumpled reck
lessly and his eyes round with aston
ishment. But he was straightforward
and had no difficulty in convincing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

New York, April 1.-Suivez-moi,
jeune homme, gaily invite the ribbons
floating from the brim of a dainty,
French garden hat. And suivez-moi,
teasingly repeat the ribbons floating
from every conceivable point on the
dainty lingerie, or silken frock this
summer, for ribbons are the trimmings
favored by fashion for hats, frocks,
blouses, petticoats and parasols. Many
a frock, slightly passe, has been given
a new lease of life by this ribbon fad.
If hopelessly worn around the lower
edge, width Of ribbon, wide or mar
row, according to the need, is added,
making the frock more attractive If
anything, than when it was in its first
youth, s5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
HANGINGS NEEDED
TO END MURDERS

Chicago, April Perhaps the most
striking report ever made by grand
jury in Cook county was made known
today when the March jury submitted
it's report to Judge J. H. Fitch.
"1f there was an execution every
Friday for six months we believe muir
der would be looked upon as a more
serious offense and the number of
murders would be thereby greatly re-
duced," the report said in part
u The report adds that it seems to be
the impression abroad that there is
no capital punishment penalty exacted
in Cook county.
The report also condemns the pres.
ent parole system as too easy going.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04
CLAIMS SIGNAL FAILED
Engineer Of Wrecked New York Gen.
trail Train Says He Received Sign
of a Clear Track. ~

Cleveland, Ohio, April Upon re-
sumption of the inquiry today by fed
eral and state investigators into the
New York Central wreck at Amherst,
Herman Hess, the veteran engineer Of
the second section Of train No. sc was
to complete his testimony which was
started late yesterday.
Hess yesterday told the investiga-
tors that he had received signal CIV
ing him a clear track. Albert H.
Ernest, the young signal towerman
had previously testified that the signal
block system had failed to work and
Hess also gave it as his belief that he
was misled by false signa'-