davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-18
Noodles and Nuggets
- - Dug from the Dope Pot n
81 BY cluS- q

Insignia of Honor.
neck full of boils,
shin full of sores,
dozen cracked ribs
And bruises by scores.
These are not pleasant
Or easy to bear,
But they're the medals
Our heroes all wear.
Football is not rough as it once was.
The casualty list is probably greater
adays. But just the same, there are few
players who are not able to boast marks
of the battle and honestly earned scars.
Enduring these things, and ignoring
them form one of the great benefits of the
game. Football teaches many a callow
youth that it is necessary to endure hard
knocks without murmuring.
II am very well pleased with the way
the boys are coming thru" DIR. Kennedy
said Ito today, and by Saturday l believe
Baker uses and to play fast open game.
pleased with the way Sargent handled the
team from quarterback position Tuesday
night. Considerable progress was made
the new players were got under a firmer
grasp.
All of the men are in good physical con-
dition for Saturdays clash except Benton.
squire has several pet boils that he is
| cultivating with tender care, but the coach
says these will not keep him out of the
| line up
| heavy blow was death the Ichabods to-
| day when it was announced that Second
| Quarterback Baker probably would be kept
out of a suit the remainder of the season
because of hernia that he found to
possess when examined by DIR. Bob Stew
art
| In the event Baker does quit the squad
| Coach Kennedy will depend upon McCosh
| q un0prStu6v r.
back, and this with his work at half will
keep Mac pretty busy. Heller also may
| later
Heller was used at tackle Tuesday night
in scrimmage, and it looks as tho Kennedy
is irving TO get line to Mug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-18

new backfield man has taken out
suit. Art Evans is his name. He is a law
very likely will start Saturdays game a
fullback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-18

Heller was used at tackle Tuesday night
in scrimmage and it looks as tho Kennedy
the hole left by Dehn so that he can use
Captain Stewart in the backfield again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-18
Hats trimmed free

when the shape and all the
materials are purchased in
the Basement Millinery Sec
ton. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

appears. yet IL has nevertheless served
to quicken the intellect and conscience
Of mankind IN Respect to the treat
ment and protection Of children.
1t will be observed that no provision
was made in his act Of cherished
memory for a children's court, nor
even for children's trials in court
rooms separate and apart from those
in which adults were tried. But a law
passed in this State fifteen years later
1892 shows 10Y the leaven had be-
gun to work: 1t provided that:
"All cases involving commitment or
trial of children for any violation OF
the penal code in any police court
or court of special sessions. may he
heard and determined by such court
at suitable times 10 be designated 10y
II, separate and apart from the trial
of other criminal cases, of which ses-
sions a special docket and record shall
he kept"
But II was nearly fourteen years ago
when our first children's court was
actually established. The good year
1909 will be memorable as the year in
which tho real revolution actually oc-
CURED in New York, and the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Justice FRANKLIN CHASE HOYT.

w nth the opening Of its new
M building. which was formally
dedicated on January Is last.
the Chlldren's Court Of New York. /
hrn'y believe. Ia entering upon the
greatest period Of usefulness TO the
community in its thirteen years his
tory, II seems almost incredible that
more than 1900 years Of the Christian
era should have passed before the
world should even acquire an inklinG
o, the true attitude OF the law toward
the child.
: II Ia equally hard to realize that
right here In New York less than four
Teen years ago children were being
"'ed as criminals and were herded
together in Jails and courts with the
most hardened offenders. Going fur
her back II staggers human credulity
70 eellsv in the light OF this advanced
attitude toward the juvenile offender.
mat in England early in the nine
'eenth century. not even 100 years
ago, four little boys Of about - or IS
years of age were tried for stealing a
cheap shawl and other triilng articles
ara were condemned to be hanged by
the'f necks unit, they were dead.
Ihat ihhuman sentence never was
carried out. Public clamor compelled
'le authorities to commute the PEN
any N penal scrvitude. but consider
ing what penal seryitude meant in
= 1nDSa dave ,.rl,N, ~ .ro,lJ hnNyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Some of Them Are Piquant, Some
Picturesque, but the Original Adj.
jective Describes Them All

Ions lines? Well. really-yes. OF
course they are perfectly adorable.
but Mrs. Jones"
II really is very dinicult to provide
ior MIS- Jones this spring. but here
ana there n sees a full skirt tina,
docs no flare and that In fashioned
or STUN soft enough to fatten over
ny In spite OF fulncss and that has
hnes unbroken from waist to hem.
There IL talk Of a swift passing for
the boufant hip draperies and Spanish
lines. and many skirts have Loot their
nare. though keeping their fulness.
some have even dispeneed with con-
siderable fulness. A reaction ayainst
a mode that has been unbecomInr IN n
large percentage Of womankind wn,ld
ne natural enough. but 1t Ia probable
that The full. and bouffant skirts will
ngure largely on fashions lists
throughout the summer. even though
some signs Of revolution should Green
into view.
And when they are we'll worn they
are so very charming, these short, full,
frivolous. little dresses. that women
VIII hat to part with them wen for
modes more generally becoming.
Chinons. Georgette crepee, turle,
Silk nets. marQuisettes and other sheer
stuns play a very important part in
the fashion show this spring. A host
OF dresses are made almost entirely
OF such soft. thin materials with only
little touches OF silk or ribbon for
trimming: and prettier summer
dresses Of q sophisticated simplicity It
would be hard to imagine, but the
sturdier silks are exceedingly popular
too.
Perhaps sturdy IL hardly the word.
for few of the modish silks nowaday
are sturdy save in comparison with
chiffon and gauze. but there are some
materials like the imported poult de
sole and certain eatins that deserve
the adjective in spite Of their lustrcus
softness.
These are seen more often among
the silk two piece costumes than
among the dresses. For the latter
taffeta Ia still first favorite 10 far as
the heavier silks are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The supply OF domestic taffeta IS
large. but the wholesale dealers al
ready tell sad tales abou; the i'm
possibility of filling orders in some
colors and the manufacturers groan
over the impossibility of getting stuffs
dyed and the frightful cost of raw
silk. Foreign looms are running
night. France is turning al amaz-
ing quantity Of silk, considering
conditions, out high grade novelty
silks are fewer than usual. and when
ono buys them pays goodly prices.
For hat matter all silks are higher
all materials indeed. one maker Of
high grade dresses says that he fig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
. ELEANOR HoYr BRAINERD.

tho first place the new dresses
go pretty. It's a smirking. in
adequate word. that pretty;
hn, /, does express a certain sort
NJ charm that need no be insipid. and
many Of the spring and summer
mo lsls have just that variety Of
chirrl.
some Of them are piquant, pic
,u~esuue. c~oqueetish and many an
o,se- thing. Some are exquisite Of
cc r. subtle Of handling, bu1t up
nolderfully in layer upon layer Of
Aim stun. There are even a few
yer, .orceous and striking models;
tu, AT the risk Of offending designers
feelings. We repea. that the strong
es, impression one carries away after
s.,dving q ''.p " successful models
IL orc Of idorable prettiness.
The sta.'ly Junoesque young person
ana the pump matron have perhaps
been little considered. Perhaps the
French designers whose models have
M, vet. a, this date. been shown In
New York may nave been kinder to
,hc .,a,uesque type than have our
home artists: but tho most delight
chi Of the domestic models are not for
that type.
on, Of town dressmakpre. here to
huy materials and modo.~. pewail this
fact loudly. They we to deal. not
with art abstrar' uus. but with con-
crete cus,on""e, and more than a few
Of thcee -oyd customers r built on
N"oA.ng lines. In the salesrooms of
The manufacturing houses. where pa
ten, and amiable statesmen soothe and
encourage tired but eager buyers, one
hears the lament from French gray
and rose alcove after French gray and
rose alcove.
But I must have three frocks for
Mrs. Jones-forty-four bust. Yes. I
know. hut she's one OF my wealthiest
customers. No. she couldn't possibly
wear that. You must have something.
! suppose there are Spanish women
with forty-four busts. but--Oh. not
stripe running round. Nothing with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Impression beng Of soft misty grave
and violets and blues shot through,
with alcans If yellow and orange.
tn" very full short skirt is drapcd
AZ ~" eide. but gives a Suggestion of
long urbrokon line ON the other side.
tn" simple bodice Ms for trimming
sninc lines OF narrow velvet rihb II in
a rich ard vivid blue.
In the am group of models was
the dress of our siiai, cat. waose
sharp pointed. wild" iiippcd tunic Of
plain apricot taff"ta fell over n petit
coat around whose ivory white ground
ran flpral stripes in tones Of apricot.
\ drapei vague little bodice Of apr-
cot under q ftillcd net tichu. with IL
TINY knot Uf green taffet, among It,
folds, a narrow binding Of the ann
bright green on the bottom of the
skirt, and thor" YOU have an evening
dress that Is meeting with much sue
reSs.
OF course. as has been said before.
these handsome novelty taffctas are
expensive and the models corr espund.
ingly so. bat even TIE plain taifet1s
can he deCcitfully expensive II HANDLED
as was the white taffeta pictured here.
The dress had an air uf deintire SIN
plicity i'm spite ~ its perkily draped
hip folds. but set into the bottom OF
the skirt was "A wide band Of hand
embroidered Chinese linen whose hand
wrought tendri.s and sprays ran out
upua the tIffeta ~ each SIDE, giving
charmingly irregular lines OF Moi
between the two materials. There was
some of the same embroidery about
tse bodice and not n hint If color
anywhere.
Some of the checked. plaid and
striped taffctas are delightful, and
very simple little dresses IN such
silks. in pink and white plaid. ct uF
say. with no trimming save deep col
lar and cuffs If white oryandy or
muslin are as useful AZ they are at
,raCtive. some clever half inch block
check in biscuit and black was tn"
material ~ onr extraordinarily chic
model which was made with hens az
black chiffon and had collar ard
sleeves u: biscuit chiffon bound in
sack ;aftta.
biscuit and block stripes arc good
too. both IN silks ard In chifons.
Gourrci'e crepe. Sc, and dark blue
and biscuit combinations are much
liked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

ures an average increase of ~ per
cent. IN price of materials. and At the
same time the quantity - material
needed for a modlsh froCk has
doubled.
Practical lrtle morning dresses.
trotting dresses Informal afternoon
dresses OF lark blue taN.ta AMI
Georgotte crepe or chiffon are egion
and some of them are exceedingly at
tract!vc. though many, alas. look
cheap and dowdy, No silk shows quality
or the lack OF ii more plainly than
~taffeta. and a cheap. !ustrcless taffeta
IS a poor investment from the view
point of Doth beauty and Of durability,
but hat Will not keep women by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing it with IA teaspoon
cGl OF rauthroT dissolved in n cup Of
hot water. a,icrward rlnsing thor
ouphly with clear water, One finds
tha, the hair dries quickly and
evenly. !, unstreakcd. bright. soft
and very tiuffy. so fluffy in fact, that
/; looks more abundant than it is.
srd 50 soft that arranging it becomes
a pleasure, This simple, inexpensive
shampoo rlcarses the hair and scalp
Thoroughly Of all dandruT and dirt.
and loavc3 n clean, wholesome feel
ing. All scalp irritation will disap-
pear, and the hair will he brighter
and glossicr than ever bcfore.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Detroit Man Jumps From Boat and
Is Drowned.

News Times Special Service:
PONTIAC, Mich, July s. - The
second drowning within three days,
occurred at Cass lake when a man,
believed TO be John Hestren of De-
troit sank off Wards point.
Hestren was with three compan-
ions. Detroit men, and had never
been on the lake before. They row
ed in from deep water and one of
the men jumped overheard to see
whether the water was shallow
enough for the others, who were un-
able to swim. He found it very
deep, hut before he could return to
the boat Hestren leaped into the wa
ter. He sank at once and did not
reappear.
Efforts to find the body by swim
mers were unavailing and Coroner
Farmer was called. He put some
of the dragging parties, who were
still seeking the body Of f. j. Far
rell, drowned sunday at work. but
after three hours of dragging they
had not found the body. The water
at that point is 10 feet deep. A few
feet nearer shore the men would
have been on the land shelf. which
drops off suddenly at that point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
WOULD HONOR PIONEER
INDIANA MOTHERS

CONNERSNILLE. Ind. July g.
A plea TO provide a state memorial
10 Indiana's pioneer mothers was
made by Gov. Ralston here Wednes-
day afternoon in an address at the
Fayette county celebration Of the
Indiana centennial. The governor
also said he would like TO see a re-
vival OF the old town meetings %
Subjects he suggested for discus
sion at the meetings would pertain
10 the raising and spending of public
funds
If such "A custom were inaug-
urated and participated in the prop
er spirit. the good it would accom-
plish would be immeasureable," Gov.
Ralston said.
He continued:
we never grow tired i'm honor
ing men for their heroic achieve
ments, but / think you will agree
with me that as a people, we have
been a little tardy in recognizing
the heroic women of our common
wealth. L want Indiana. in this
her centennial year. to recognize in
substantial in 4 most lasting and
appropriate way. her pioneer mo-
theirs. Our pioneer fathers achieved
greatly but our pioneer mothers
achieved nightly
Motherhood has not been hon
ored as it should have been in oTI
civilization, and yet i'm every period
of the worlds history, the best sense
of mankind has done il honor.
I'VE should not do less in this
centennial year of our state than to
erect a monument to the pioneer
women of Indiana and inscribe
thereon a fitting sentiment to mo-
therhood."
The celebration was a\ended by
large crowds Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
FASCINATING ROMANCE
AT THE LINCOLN TODAY

a Daughter of the City" by H.
: Sheldon. in five acts, will be
shown 1T the Lincoln today. Every
girl in .Ove will want 20 see this
phOtoplay. Every mother and IA
Their will want their daughters TO
see II. The drama is "A fascinating
romance in which true love wins.
tut it points out the perils of the
primrose path and the dangers that
beset the beautiful girl Margaret
Fowler is a daughter of the city. Her
mother, mean and aVariciOus,
pround down 10y poverty. is willing
10 sacrifice her daughters happiness
and love for wealth and position.
Prompted by her mothers pleadings
she turns her back on love, but her
heart is pure. and after a heroic
lght she discovers at last that hap
piness lies only with the man she
loves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MACCADEES WIN STATE
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Local Lodge With SO Initia-
ton Capture Banner-Have
Many Applications.

Iishawaka Tent No. y. r.. o.
T. NJ. won the state membership
contest of the Maccabees. according
to a telegram from Great Comman-
der Milo Meredith, Of Wabash, read
at a meeting and smoker of the
local lodge in Maccabee hall. We'd
nesday night. Ninety three new
members have been initiated by the
local order since the contest start
ed while 1875 applications have been
received. Lodges throughout the
state have been entered in the con-
tests.
The banner emblematic of the
victory will be presented TO the
lodge at an interurban meeting to
be held at South Bend on Aug. 4.
". r. Turgin. prominent worker in
the local lodge entertained at the
smoker and gave a short talk TO
the mem bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MOOSE CARNIVAL IS
SET FOR JULY 1922
Zeidman and PoIIie'S New
Feature Shows Will be
Strong Attraction.

A Moose carnival on a large scale
viii be held in the city July Is IN
oil the 22nd inclusive. This was
determined at a meeting Of the COM
mittee held with NJ. ". McQuigg,
agent for tho Zeidman and Polite
feature shows. in the Moose hail
Wednesday night. This aggregation
will furnish the attractions, Il in
all. and has assured the committee
that they are among the best on the
road at present. They will come to
Mishawaka in a special train of 30
ears. and besides their paraDhernalia
viii carry over 300 employees.
Among the attractions ~ be offered
Mishawakans are Prof. Littleton's
educated horses, Princess Sa Lillian,
prima donna Of the musical comedy;
only travelling model of a United
States submarine model; The Bath
Zuzzeta," a sacred exhibition. There
are numerous sideshoWs attached
e. the Zeidman and Polite attrac-
tons which include Elma, fat girl
who tips the scales at 100 pounds.
The free attractions include an au-
tcmoble that TOtates in mid-air.
This feature IS presented by the
fearless Greggs. Prof Gay Jesper-
sens is in charge Of a fine military
band which is said to excel most
of such features in travelling shows.
The committee in charge OF the ar
engagements and who signed with
Mr.. McQuigg, is Harry Willard,
Lawson Hunt. +. p Konzen. Henry
Schmitt and Frank Sherley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
COURT D|SpOSES OF
EXTRA HEAVY DOCKET
Four Assault and Three Drunk
Cases Considered-Major-
ity of Defendants Fined.

-Four assault and battery cases.
and three intoxication cases were
aired before Judge Feig Thursday
morning in one of the heaviest days
of the court calendar. Three Of the
assault and battery defendants were
given fines. while one, through the
lack of proper affidavit. was released
after being given severe lecture
by the judge. one drunk was fined
and two others received suspended
sentences.
Forest Leer, los r. Fourth St,
was the lucky man TO escape in the
assault cases. Leer's wife on wnom
the assault was committed was
confined to her bed by rheumatism
and could not appear 10 make a
complaint. Leer has been in court
twice before on charges of failure
TO support his wife and children
and Judge Feig warned him if any
more complaints were made the
sentence would he a heavy one.
Leer's answers TO the courts cues
ton were surly and defiant and he
said that he hit his wife because
he thought she was going to make
an attempt TO stab him with a table
knife she held in her hand.
W. l. Rowe, AIS Wenger St.
pleaded guilty to assault his wife,
and did John Marhucik. Bremen
flats. but both claimed they were
under the influence OF liquor and
did not know what they We're doing.
They each drew fines of So and
costs, amounting in Rowe's case to
SIS and in Marhucik's to SIC an
interpreter being needed, Rowe paid
up and was released while Mar
hucik went TO Jail for 16 days.
Inability Of AlphonsO Barowski.
the complaining witness to appear
against Floryan Truchowski, us f.
Eighth St. resulted i'm the post
ponement of that case for one week.
Barowski has three broken ribs as
the result OF Truchowski's assault
and is confined TO his bed. The
charge against Truchowski is as
sault and battery with intent TO
kill. The assault occurred Sunday
night.
John ZamOvich, of River Park
was fined 81 and costs when hes en-
tered a plea of guilty to an in
toxicatiOn charge and made ar
rangements to pay up. Charley
Kelley of Springfield, O.. was given
suspended sentence of 50 and
costs and ordered out of town. He
said he had a job in Three Rovers,
Mich Henry Page. colored, Of
South Bend was given a fine of 81
and costs on a drunk charge and
the sentence was suspended. The
case has been hanging fire for a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

General Manager G. r. Stevenson.
for a number of years with the Ma
tionaI Veneer Products Co. has re-
signed. 10 is understood he Will be-
come prominently identified with a
large eastern manufacturing con-
Germ. His successor has not vet been
appointed. G. J. Jackson. office
manager OF the veneer company.
has also resigned and has accepted
q position as assistant cashier OF the
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
NEW LIBRARY HAS BIG
GAIN IN CIRCULATION

Mishawaka's new public library
is doing a land-office business &C
Cording to report issued 10y the
library authorities, Thursday morn
ing. An increase of 1881 in the
circulation Of books during the
months of May and June. over the
corresponding months last year
bear witness to the fact
Hundreds Of persons make use OF
the splendid reading room facilities
no record of which is kept The
report shows that 200 children have
attended the story hour held each
Saturday morning. Three meetings
have been held in the social rooms
A new and complete list of books
is kept on file at the library at all
times, for the benefit Of the users
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Ben Strunk of Detroit, Mich. Wis
tied in Mishawaka Wednesday, while
en- route home from Omaha. Neb.
Walter Mcclure of Fostoria. O.,
has arrived here to make his home
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Mcclure
Joseph BERGEN of Jackson. Mich.
is in the city TO spend his vacation
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Landgraf. f. Grove st.
Eugene GaTtner has returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls. De-
troit and Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swain of
Atlanta Ca. who are visiting in
CassOpolis. Mich, spent Thursday
with relatives here.
Ray Winey spent Thursday trans
acting business in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Baer, S25 Lincoln
Way f. has returned from Chica-
90 where she spent a month visit
ing relatives. she was accompanied
10 Mishawaka by her cousin Miss
Virginia Kaufman. who will be a
guest at the Baer home for a few
weeks.
Charles L. Grant of Marion. Ind.
is visiting with his sister Mrs.
Edward l.. Freely
Mrs. George Doty. r. Marion St.
has gone 10 indianapolis. to spend
the weekend. She was accompani-
ed by Mrs. +. DeGroOte of River
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Shively
are spending a vacation in Ply
mouth.
Ray Edgar has returned from a
visit in Westville. Ind.
Mrs. James Clements and son
BufOrd have returned TO their home
in Chicago after spending the
Fourth in this city. They were ac-
companied by the formers mother.
Mrs. Perla McDonough. :.
Mrs. II. l.. NanPelt has gone 10
Lake Chautauqua. New York where
she will spend two months She
was accompanied by Holbrook
Botste
George Zimmerman OF the En-
terprise staff is i'll.