davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
FOR THE CHILDREN
PROPER CLOTHES

To dress the children properly and StyiShy and do
it at moderate price, is problem
We have solved that problem and are demonstrate
ing to daily that it is far cheaper to buy chill
drenS clothing at ElSworth's than make them your
self.
And think of the worry and trouble you are saving
yourself.
The childrenS department is located on the main
floor north annex Easy to reach from the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Eat Buses Sweetheart Bread
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Eat Buses swiss Milk Bread
AGvf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
Dresses at SOC and CSC.

Two big values-children's ging-
ham dresses, Empire and straight
models, to @ years old, without a
doubt the best values we've offered
this season in children'S dresses, soc
and 60c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Thin summer dresses, printed yoileS
and batiSte, in new pretty shades, 9 to
IA years old, priced at S3.95, S. and
$40.
intermediate line of wash dresses to
fit growing girls from p to 10 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Tomorrow-LittIe Neck CLANS.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
tThree-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

~ the Central Himalayas Of India
there lives a tribe of nomad shep-
herds whose very origin Is a matter
OF conjecture. They. are known as
the 'Gaddis." and are distinctly sepa-
rate from the other tribes of these
mountains. Once dwellers on the plains.
they were driven into the hills at some
ancient time and have continued to live
there. until today they are confined to
the western slopes. From the British
government and the RaJah Of Chamba.
they rent the land they live on In the
provinces Of Chamba and Kangara.
The men spend their time guarding
the fiocks on the hills. while the women
work In the fields tilling the rocky soil.
The women are often really beautiful
The men are sturdy fellows who seorn
the use of tents OF shelters OF any kind.
Provided only with q blanket Of goats
hair, which they make themselves. and
which Is practically waterproof, they
remain for months together at attitudes
varying from 1900 to 1900 feet, ex-
posed TO the rain. wind and snow. From
their work and TO endure. all sorts OF
The Gaddi dress consists Of yoolen
tunic. very full below the waist. and
the waist by \ girdle made of goats
hair, wound round and round the body
SO many times that II takes long while
to put It on or take II OF. It 10 really
doubtful II the Gaddis remove the girdle
very often,
The girdes possess a meaning that Ia
truly romantic. They are made by the
| women and are presented by them to
| the boys and men of their choice. So
long as they remain true to their love.
tha pirdla muRt he ConatantIy worn.
These girdles are sometimes as much
as 10 yards long. and are usually baau-
tifully made. Their possessors are very
proud of them, and will not sell then,
no matter what the sum offered.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature scrviee).
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Dainty Cherry Cakes.

Two cups bottled or canned cherries.
One cup cherry syrup.
OnS-half cup butter. ..u..
One s-half cup sugar.
One cup flour.
-Four eggs.
OnS-half teaspoon baking powder.
. Small Jar of red currant jelly. " '.",.
Three -fourths cup whipped cream.
Two tablespoons fruit Juice.
Ons-half cup chopped nut meats.
Boil tho cherry syrIr until II forms
a thread between the thumb and nm
ger. then add the stoned cherries and
fruit juice and boil for three min
utes. Now beat the butter aud sugar
to a'crean and beat in the eggs. one
by dne: sift In the flour and baking
powder and beat tho mixture for two
minutes. Fill some small well-but-
tered molds rather more than one-half
full with this mixture and bake them
In a moderate oven for fifteen miu-
utes, When cooked. turn the cakes
out OF the tins, cool and SCOOP out the
centers. leaving a neat case Of cake,
Spread with Jelly. and roll in chop
ped nuts. Fill the centers with cher
ries and syrup, and a spoonful OF the
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
I'll Finish in a Minute"
Has Your Child the Habit of Replying Thus? Of Put
ting His Judgment Against Yours ?-How
to Overcome This Obsession
BY LAURA CLAwsoN.

noon you will have to take the conse.
quences OF using your own judgment"
Allen passed sulkily into the house,
and his mother and I walked toward
7 don't know what else to do. Laurs,,,'
she confided, ALLEN has developed q
perfect passlon for finishing whatever
ts,us hs .nsDpsns O ssss1s doins. resardiess e
be to others and .TshAye been trying
very hard 70 decide what 10 do.
ON the face OF II. e faight seem to be
2 virtue, but II really - not. He viii
iaIsna siisns whatever he e d9tns. II It be his
DO. or merely play. for the triumph Of
knowing that he has accomplished that
matter. and so on to the next 't
II seemed to me at the time. that my
friend was a bit over-criticai Of her
small son. but on second thought, 1 be-
lieve she 10 trying to save him from d
most irritating habit. ThorouEhness or,
the one hand. Is to be desired and
striyen for. perseverance, is one Of the
virtues OF the saints. but mere fnieh-
como an obsession. and a mighty In.
convenient one at that. ssl!,
There are only twenty-four hours IN
| the day. and II is futile to crowd work
which can only be done properly under
certain conditions into too short a space:
The doing OF 1t can never be real
pleasure. .sPE
Aliens mother told me that she Mad
partly CONQUERED her snail sons habit
| that 30 much more pleasure oiiidSlbe
got out or a task II II We're not hurried.
| and that she was watching CAREFUL " 10
see that he had plenty nt playr1atss.
| for finishing Is moro apt to be deys}Sryrd
when the worker ta isolated thar WHOM
| lie is with group ot other children.
Then. too, the fact that such and such
| a thing has, to be finished is never taken
| as a reason for tar6iness or disobedi
ence. which is perhaps the most potent
factor OF all In curing Allen.
Often PARENTS accent the plea Of COM
pieted work as an excuse for disobedI-
once. when In truth the fault is Just as
Glarine. az II no reason had been. yiysn.
httic qriet observation will socn
convince a. mother whether her child
prevalent az that OF tardiness. y
| Copyright, 1915, by Laura CJawaon, A;
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Scalp Massage Suggested \
AS One Method of Saving
Grooming Gloryof Women
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.

iuproved by rnassagipg in cold water
nofhing else--wtth the hnger tips until u
4 red from friction: Lhi. Is causes ,s,,. The ne
as tonic to the scalp.
A very Important feature in the care
Of the hair IL the washing. The hair
may be washed in any good toilet soap.
81 thof6ushiy rinsed until all the soap.
is removed. $3.50 ".
Avoid Tight Hats. 4.
The length of time that shouid eIapss
between shampooh depends entirely
upon, the conditions sufroundfng the
particular Individual. For; sons PERI
sons shampoo or wneh once Q month
is sufficient, while others whose hair
is exposed to the dust and. ART may
every eve two neSSs wssks or " even svsry re week. e
Many there are who think that
brushing or shempooine the, hair
CAUSES some OF the healthy hhfrs to
brush or or a. afshampoo have sifssdy been
In q ioosened condition, and are sim
ply rtmoysd yy ana are soon replaced by
N. hair Ssr VEN ssS make Il 4 ssss ss ': astss ss
hair may make Il grow faster. but IL
does not increase the number OF hairs.
Another false Impression prevalent y
hair to split at the snds and break on,
| II is wise to be carefui jas to The hat
worn. This has much to do With the
Hats. such as derbies. fittins close 10
the head, do not allow 4 perfect icircula-
| ton Of blood over the soaip.g apd they
ALSO AFFORD poor ventilation or none at
no ss SsS sss gy Ss s S%
4 helps TO cause the hair either TO ffs1t out
/ or to become discoIored. ~ Eif q
i For this reason Il IL generally said
i that badness II found more often in
| men than in women, since q mans hat
fits the head tighter than q woman's.
Copyright. 1916 Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

list. He must be at liberty.to call any
and every evening" with the we'll
founded certainty Of not being inter
rupted by tho relatives and friends
OF the riishee. e.
It anything happens TO cross thi,
dictate dicsnsorlsi t rerson: Y VII Ss ready !,
his favor and q transfer of his af-
fcct.ons to snorter GIRL. II may be
added that In many cases the young
man feels that no eScuge Ia needed.
He Just goes. maintaining firm and
mysterious silence as to the reason
for his displeasure.
The rushee-if she Is canny enough
will be q person of retiring dispo-
sition and no decided preference for
anything. That is.. she must not de-
veiop a dislike for dancing (unless
the rusher thinks It gives him indi-
sestion). nor must she cultivate ex-
roses and candy. fr He chooses to
send them, she must be ab5ectly
grateful. Otherwise. II 10 poor form
to suggest them.
When the rusher takes his unan-
nounced departure forever. the mex
with imploring telephone calls, be-
seechins notes. and even an occa-
sionai special delivery letter. She
loses, and rumor is circulated by her
friends that the rusher has broken
her heart.
So much for the inexperienced
rushee. The girl who has learned
from the past makes no attempt to
pursue the fleeing rusher. She knows
from the start that his Intentions are
far from serious, and speeds him on
his way with the cheering assurance
that she was tired OF having him call
so often. anyway. In other words.
he appears to be the Tilted one.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
How Kansas and California
Are Helpinp

Kansas. although n suffrage state, by
no means 10 out OF the fight Tor the
Federnl ainerment, and pledges It's
loyalty to the National Associat tion n
the folloSSng resolutions: f,
"Roselved. That the. Kansas Good
Citizenship League reaffirms itS loyalty
to tho National American, WoIiah sSlit-
frage Association and piedgea Its most
earnest and active support, to its oan-
paign to secure the subsnissiofi OF n
Fsderal suffrage. smendment.e 4 !!
The Los Angeles District Federation,
OF Women's Glups. nanfhering EINoAc
women, sends to the National Assodin-
ton the following resolutions which
they adopted on March %: 3sfSsei y
BE II resolved, That the Los, Angeles
District Federation In convention as
sembled declares that woman suffrage
in California Is a success. and that this
has been demonstrated by the SANE ard
reasonable civic and political activity
Of women, ~ .,'T
"i,e II further resolved That d COPY
Of these resolutions be sent to the Calf
fornia Senators and Representatives
In Congress. with the request. that they
favor the suffrage amendment incorpl.
rated In the Sutherland bill" sslH'
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

The Chpeon Outlines
Rushee Practice Makes Perfect the Art But Has Sad Effect Ideals

Practiced rushers seldom approach
girls OF this type. No man likes to
appear foolish).
But what a tragedy 1t all is for the
girl who thinks the man is serious.
the old-fashioned girl TO whom the
Idea o! a man calling three or four
times a week means an engagement
announced some time In the near
tutuIo
give her love to a man of this type.
for her faith Is bound to be broken
sooner or later. Poor little thing,
she cannot understand that she Is
lust new form OF amusement to
the man.
As for the MAXWELL. he has all
the excitement of being engaged
without any OF the responsibility.
In this part of the country the aver
twenties. say is far from large;
In many cases. not enough ito get
married on" (Th9t explains the
psucity of roses and theater tickets.)
He doesn't see why he can't make
love to girl. even though "Ob-
ject. matrimony.'' is not written
on his pleasing countenance;
II Is q brave girl. indeed. who has
the assurance to say concerning an
absent ex-suitor:
"Oh. yes. he Is the man who rush
ed me last october"
That Ia, OF course. the natural.
though not always possible. feminine
version of the mans comment that
introduced this column. More often.
II takes the form OF an appeal to the
Chapcron as to a method of win
n,ng him back"
Take my, word for It, the chronic
rushtr isn't worth II!
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
What They Say
About Us \


One Of the most epoch making con-
troversies that have ever shaken the
world Of letters to it, foundations
has been settled by the simplest and
most direct method-by judicial rul-
ing. Judge Richard 8. Tuthill. in the
Circuit Court at Chicago. has de-
cided that the erstwhile famous bard
Of Avon was an impostor. and that
the real author Of Hamlet" ROM
eo and Juliet" and Macbeth" 10
none other than the late Lord Ba-
con. Baron Of Verulam. viscount st.
Albans and lord high chancellor OF
England. .
This ruling destroys not only .
cherished tradition but q whole liter
ature based upon tho assumption that
II was Shakespeare who wrote the
plays to which his name 10 append
ed-plays which have mado the Eng
lish language the repository. Of the
mass OF speculative mysticism. such
as the Baconian cipher. Finally. II
tends to implant firmly upon the
brow Of Lord Bacon the laurels
which the hands of q grateful world
have woven about the head OF will
lam Observation-Disclosures the
poacher, Shakespeare the penniless
actor. shakespeare the utterer OF
some Of the sublimest sentiments
that have struggled In the minds
and hearts Of the human race.
But whatever the decree handed
down by Judge Tuthill, even his own
Jurisdiction, II In safe to predict. will
not hesitate to risk contempt Of
court by continuing the old belief
that Shakespeare's plays were writ
ten by shakespeare and not by Lord
Bacon. Baron of yerulam. Viscount
ST. Adams. lord high chancellor Of
Evening Mail.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

ftYAM sure Allen does mean to be
obedient." said Aliens mother.
uneasily.
Allen had called from the gar
den. zone minute. mother. I'll finish this
row In nsinuter'
AIisn's minute had heightened into
ten. and his mother had not called
again. .rs
Up the walk Allen came. the marks of
honest toll on hands and face. His
winning smile was checked by his
mothers reception.
"You cannot 90 with US this after
noon, Amen" was her decision, II called
you, and you answered, but you did not
come. and now Miss Laura and are
going without you"
"But. mother" pleaded Allen, II want
ed TO finish that last row Of pansies,
thought you would be 90 pleased to
know that they were all in."
,'rm. sorry. Allen" said his mother.
staying to finish something which
might as well walt over. that this after
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

<<T r FIR? Oh. yes. I rushed
her for q while last
year. No. haven't
been to see her for .
couple OF months. Been rushing
another girl"
Just how many times this his
toric comment has been given re-
mains a sealed record in tho an
nails OF today. Suffice to say. II
10 by no means uncommon.
All rusn.Rk isu't alike. varying
with the character OF the rusher.
to say nothing OF the rushee. Its
features are too well known TO de-
mand description, While many "f
the, young people OF today seem Ia
live in a mase Of ION with the old
rush. on with the new"
The pratticed rusheT feels him
self n person Of much Importance.
He would be insultri II the girl
Of hfs Temporary choice confessed
to a regard for any other young
man during tho time when she
was receiving his devoted atten-
tions.
lie. in other words. is a monopo-
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

Seen in the
Markets
!, HE strawberry season has been
delayed by the unusually cold
rainy sprins. Fruit that would

- HE strawberry season has been
II delayed by the unusually cold
rainy sprins. Fruit that would
sell for fifteen or eighteen
cents under normal conditions brings
twenty cents q box. We are stiil
dependent upon Georgia for most Of
our supply, though by this time Of
year the berry centers should be
Virginia and the, Caroiinas, The
boxes do not seem particularly well
flle.i, and the wise buyer will ex-
anime the berries carefully before
thai the dealer Isn't selling some OF
his old stock. Strawberries have been
under the average size all season,
and rather more sour than usual.
Green peas appeared on the market
about three weeks ago. the price at
thas time being thirty. ana some.
peck. The present price II twenty
cents for that amount. or ten cents
for q quart box.
Spring onions are unusually cheap
this week, and OF excellent quality.
-Four bunches for hve cents In the
hNctbko pftco-
sweet peppers are small and In
clined 70 be bitter. Though few
dealers still have them In stock,
three may be had for five cents.
The price of lamb has advanced so
rapidly that q number or butchere
have stopped buying II, for the In
vestment now assumes the aspect OF
a speculation. Forty cents q pound
for ioin, with q possible increase OF
20 cents more q pound In the news
some OF the butchers are circulating
Roquefort cheese is q delicacy that
shows the effect OF q war scale OF
prices. Two years ago 30 cents q
pound was the usual price. NOW ~
. or rs cents Ia charged.
The hothouse tomatoes continue to
be plentiful and cheap. A box con-
tanning five small tomatoes or .
pound Of larger size costs 10 cents.
The disadvantage Of the dollhouse
tomato is It's insipidity. while the
color II moro yellow than the mid
summer fruit. Even at that. IT Is q
welcome change from the canned
variety.
Plenty Of rhubarb ~ seen on the
stands. II 10 cheap at three punches
for 10 cents.
The asparagus season 10 ut its
height. Small bunches may be had
for az low a. cents. while the
larger punches range from cents.
two for 15 cents. UP to 90 cents for .
large bundle.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

Vr has often been said that fine head
OF hair n; woman's crowning
glory. On the street, In the cars.
In the theaters. or at any public
gathering. one who has beautiful hair
In always noticed and often the remark
b passed, Hasn't she wonderful hair 7''
Then look at the man with his bald
spot shining prominently and there u
no doubt left In the mind that hair 10 d
possession to be prised and cared for
most carefully. To, improve and beau
tify the hair We must-ss we would q
flower or plant-start with ia. roots.
The scalp may be compared to the
soil, end unless Il Ia fed and fertiiixed
luxuriant. beautiful tresses cannot grow.
the hair and dropping . few drops of
olive oil on the scalp with an eye.
dropper. The two chief causes OF thin.
poor hair are dandrun ana poor circula.
ton OF the blood In the scalp.
Dandruff is the small. white. scsiy
unfortunate scaips. The cause OF dan.
druff 10 not definitely known. but II d
suspected to be o microbe found In dus,
and DIRT. 1t should be suarded against
because II sometimes leads to badness!
Stimulate the Circulation.
II is, therefore. most important Il
keep the scalp in healthy. clean. wei
ventilated condition and free from
dsndruff. The scaly discs Of dandrur
may be removed by frequent brushing
OF the hair and shampoo. When brush
Ing the hair use clean hair brushes. dis
infected In formalin. The brush shouit
be stiff with the brtstles well separatet
% II may be easily cleaned.
Comba ara only used to remove tn,
tangies from the hatr. The teeth OF tn,
comb should be widely separated, ant
nevor should tho old-time fine-toothet
comb be used. The comb should also b,
diriiifected with formalin.
The circulation Of the scalp may b
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Stories OF
Adventures
With Blondes
The Romantic Tale of the
Blonde Who Posed as
Being a Platonic Friend,
and What Happened to
the Man Who Foolishly
Accepted Her as Such.
Soft Music. Lights Out.

YYE stopped the baby carriage.
- putting on. the brake with a
practiced hind leg, and stood
with his back to the two fat
occupants.
''you see. II was this way" he began.
and passed q handkerchief over his
brow. lifting his dusty derby in order
to penetrate the higher regions where
the forehead never seemed to stop.
'ehe was the girl who lived next
@pSr. yellow hair. blue eyes, jolly.
veep-open. honest eyes-a brick. I
n4vsr, say anybody more fun. She
was a. open ana frank as a book. Al
ways making fun Of the way girls
xs1Ad to catch the men. She went
csnoeing with me. listened to my
tsoubles. helped me with my work. and
why. she never cared how she looked
in front Of mel" He paused and
msppsd again. casing into space.
'Shs even used to wash her hair ana
6y = nSht in the ~ back yard IN s front
to!d her al about a1S my 5b,; ana Sns,Sst wSst
sxpressive silence,
.'wsli-I got rather out of the habit
s g ss'Ss n' NJ. M'pt rss sG ssss sss Gcs
md an almcst human look softsned
brown hsir. rips brown eyes.e
ss e n. ssns sss shSrsn s s bsSs :sfa n
the baby carriage. When his face turn
I'd around again II was the same old
mask.
.sSv.u ..v.d i'm IA houvbt n ring.
We'll. It was some ring I was so proud.
Only used to talk to the girl next door
over the fence. Saw her every day:
d:T." He Il: said aid the E name 2 SH softly: ''
DAY. got, tn. ring went. to see-er--
the gfri next door. Went at dusk. Sat
in the paIlor: and she made me walt: AT:
was dressed up like horse when she
carne in" The sentences were chopped
as II he wanted to get 1t over quickly
1--WE sat on the sofa. and by. and by
] took out the ring. I wanted to tell
her, my best friend, about Clara
understand, I was at homo there. 30
wanted a.. drink; ri EinF ,.,t vas IN, IN the the
her again" Then he lowered his voice,
looked over his shoulder, pushed the
baby carriage far from him and said:
'.And by gosh she had on the ring!
'And when got over the shock and
started to take It Off and tell her about
the brunette. she Just slipped her arm.
up around my neck, got strangle hold
and said-oh. darlingr
He wiped his forehead again, pulled
the baby carriage toward him, bending
wearily over the handle, and said
Look at EN-" ..
We looked.
And out from under two sets of yellow
curis, four frank, honest. "jolly wide
. open eyes" regarded us speculatively.f
The Gentleman on our Left says that
& he II blonde. but that M long ~ the
moral Of the story we print today
would seem to offer as q definition
for "blonde"--"a bold, deceitfuI. and
designing FEMALE"-he doesn't mind
Without a family tree and raised by
bottle. seven fox terrier pups won
prises. two OF them first, at the Bronx
Country Club Dog Show.
Well that's not SO very strange
Somebody has to begin being the
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Hot Salad Dressing.

. tabiespoonfuls OF chopped onion,
g tablespoonfuls Tarragon vinegar,
, 4 tatJ.espoonfuls OF olive oil,
I tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
u teaspoonful OF salt.
n teaspoonful of pepper.
tablespoonfuls OF chopped celery.
tablespoonful OF lemon juice.
This mixture is heated until II boils
and 10 then poured over the salad and
served at once.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Times Pattern Service
n N individual style to slip
~ on over the head, having
- fhe hack gathered IN a

TIC DdCk SdtncIcu 10 q
yoke. The front slash, giving
rather a low neck, points collar
in contrasting goods edged with
lace and related in its trimming
to the cuffs on short sleeves.
Rejecting fashions demand, the
blouse Is on full lines, softly
gathered at the shoulder fronts.
The pattern, 40, is cut in
sizes 80 to ~ inches bust
measure. Size SO requires 1zs
yards of 4o-inch material, 8 ID
yards of edging, and half yard of
contrasting goods.
To obtain this pattern fiji out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Dcpai tment. Washington Times,
Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guaran.
tees the delivery OF all patterns
sent for through this service. Nc
patterns can be obtained in person
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

casionaily a divorce may have it's
lnclpien, beginning In the first lie be-
tween fusbsnd and wife. sut riost oi
,nomo IL We their .rrth N IN first Bit
ter. brutal truth.
The ran who would stop to ASK a
girl for kiss before taking would
probably ask her her first name
AFTER taking 1t.
If love matches are reauy made in
Heaven most of them must get nwfully
mixed IN the transportation.
Copyright. 19l5)
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

A mans idea of impressing a woman
with his ability to make her perfectly
happy seems to be to begin by proving
to her how MANY women he has sue
ceeded in making perfectly miserable.