davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

to emerge from her quarters until
she had finished her work At last.
she came out. In each hand she
held a dainty blue plate and on each
were little pointed cones of pineap-
PIE arranged in a circle. the apeves
pointing in toward a little mound or
powdered sugar in the center such
an attractive fruit course as Il was
Eve, having seated her guest. was
prevailed upon TO tell how she did
IT.
1T is easy enough" quoth she:
Just take a good, strong kitchen
fork and keep sticking it in all
around each eve Of the pineapple
Push il as far into the center as pos
sible, and the sections will come ont
readily Now" she instructed. IL
Illustrating her words by her actions,
all that you have 70 do Is 10 pick
up piece IN your fingers: the eye
keeps YOU from getting them sticky.
Dip il into the powdered sugar and
eat il. And you can regulate the
amount Of sugar very we'll this way,
having as much or as little as you
wish. I think serving il this style
brings out more sweetness from the
fruit itself than you get in any
other way"
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

training take its rightful place as
one of the effective means of prep
aration whereby women may meet
life fairly, express themselves com
pIeteIy, and contribute richly to hu-
manitys IDEALS
Miss Bennett, out Of her full eX-
perience as head of the Chicago Col
legiate Bureau of Occupations, ex-
presses her sincere belief that if
women, college women especially,
will only take their professions as
seriously as men do, as an answer to
the call for expression, as a life
work. and not as a temporary ex-
pedient, they will fnd themselves in
the same position of recognition as
men. and thus Will give a big impe
tus 10 a raised standard for all wom-
en- in all lines of work"
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

The delicacy and simplicity OF this
iesign renders II charming when ap-
piled 70 a child's kimono sleeve. one
piece dress or yoke. II can he en-
eroidered In eyelets entirely if on
sheer material. and. il on heavier
material, it can be worked I'm satin
stitch In color III desired Ribbon
should be placed in the slots ending
in loops Slots can also he placed
at the bottom OF the sleeves and
one-half ar inch from the edge and
AZ woke depth in a one piece dress.
thereby adding greatly 10 the dainti-
uess OF the dress The section Of
small scallops is for the edge of the
sleeves and the section OF large
s,allops for the bottom edge OF the
skirt. Msrcerized cotton No. % is
used
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

and a vital return 10 the world for
its contribution to the individual.
The college girl cannot make this re-
turn. except by a definite contribu-
tion-herseif in action Economical
ly and educationally. II IS equally
harmful for trained thought not TO
be followed by expression.
Rich Mans son.
NO one looks with much respect
upon the rich mans son who does
not work for his living. The remit
TEEN. IL will not be long before we
shall look with the same disfavor
upon the idle daughter OF a rich
father. She. too, must become eco
nomicaHy independent. If she is TO
retain the respect Of the world. Hap
PLY. IL is seldom that the college girl
tends not 20 play fair with life. She
is inclined 10 follow up her training
with activity She wants 20 he fac
tor in the making of things. q.
More often her difficulty lies not so
much with her own intent as with
the desires of her family. fond in
their most kindly way. well inten-
toned and Selhshly lavish"
Several interesting instances are
cited Of wealthy girls impelled by
the need OF expression, and even
with the dissenting family 10 pacify,
achieving their desired work. Then
Miss Bennett discusses the steps nee
essary TO choosing an occupation
After a girl has run over in her
mind the things which she really
wants 10 do, the next step is TO make
a list OF those things she knows she
has the ability 10 do. This
choice of occupation. if possible.
should be made by the close of the
sophomore year or the beginning Of
the junior year. so that the student
may still have the opportunity. even
though no vocational courses are
given in the college, TO correlate her
work 10 some extent with the de-
mands of her profession. II the
work in those first two years is made
broadly cultural. and that Of the last
two gauged somewhat by her future
occupation. she will come out of col
AZ - Win AllNAN IlNlAtdA utAEIlllllld-
tion. less Of lost feeling, and free
from that demon of futility which
now haunts many diploma holder"
Miss Bennett devores a chapter to
the allurements of The College Girl
Her Own Employer" Much Of
valuable help is there in each chap
ter of the book. yet, in closing, il is
possible 10 quote only one passage,
which is especially applicable 70 the
subject under discussion in this ar
ticle.
Women Workers.
"As the college girl comes to ap-
preciate the oneness of the cause of
all women workers and 10 value her
place among them, she will become
awake to the possibilities in all or
ganizations which give opportunities
10 women 10 cultivate their group
ideals and 20 amalgamate their in
vr-;Tf
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Did You Ever Serve Pineapple This
WaV2

Eve was getting breakfast for her
guest and herself and was hidden
away in her tiny kitchen, quite alb
sorbed in the preparation OF a sur
prise AS that kitchenette abso-
lutely refused TO welcome more than
one occupant at a time. the guest
was obliged 10 content herself with
guessing what the forth coming
dainty was TO be. Somehow she
scented an unmistakable odor Of
pineapple. Eve, the hostess. pre-
served a discreet silence and refused
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

white; and white, black and brown.
TT ere are also some brown and
white. and blue and white plaids
which are wonderfully attractive.
These frocks are smart for all
sorts OF occasions. They are not
strictly for morning use but they
seem 70 mt in nicely for almost any
informal summer affair. They are
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Begin Monday Morning

It's the when thrifty golden harvest
when the goods dispose Of Immediately marked
will the quick march time Some the
years calendar eded promptly $50
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
LINGERIE shoulder strap.

Dainty lingerie shoulder straps in
flet crochet are novelties OF the sea
son. The new feature Of this design
is that the I'VE central blocks OF the
motive place ar the point should be
we'll covered with French knots.
Under this motive one portion OF a
snap is sewed while the other por-
tion OF the snap is placed in the CEN
ter OF the motive al the other end.
This pattern can also be used as 3
narrow insertion. For the strap fine
crochet cotton No. so is used.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Silk and Cotton Striped
Shirtings, regular 3Qc
value. Sale price .25c
Silk and Cotton Printed
Fabrics, regular soc value
Sale price .25c
Satin Stripe Merctrized
Poplin, regular 900 value.
Sale price .25c
White and Colored Fig
ured Lawn, 27 inch. Sale
price, yard SC
Curtain Materials, in
white, cream and ecru.
Regular 15c value. Sale
price ............. lie
Original Palm Beach
Cloth, SO in. July Clear
ance price ....... Csc
Nottingham Curtain N
cream and ecru, 35c and
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Printed Pongees, i'm
ported Jap, natural color
ed silks, oriental and
novel sport patterns. A
splendid quality, an ex-
ceptional value, 33 inches
wide. July Clearance
price, yard $1.15
Plain Bed Spre a d S,
large size. Regular $1.l9
value. Sale price. $50
Plain Turkish Towels,
size 1896. Regular 15c
quality. Sale price. lie
Cotton Huck Towels,
pink, red and blue bor-
derS. Sale price -. &c
IS inches wide, in white,
)c value, sale price yd. 23c
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Striped Chiffon Taf-
fetas, 80 in. wide, in the
seasons best patterns.
Qualities ranging from
$1.5o to $500 per yard.
July Clearance price, per
yard ........... $l.29
Can you beat it? Silks
SOC yard. One lot Of
silks, representing checks,
stripes, novelties and fan
CieS, a to % inches wide
"A genuine bargain for
SeaSonable materials. July
Clearance, yard soc
Juvenile Soap, box of
three cakes. Regular 25c
value. Sale price .15c
Embroidery Voiles and
wide, regular 69c values,
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Big Reductions in Yard Goods

Buy Wool Materials
now and save money.
Storm Serge, 81 inch, per
yard ........... $1.25
Prepare now for fall
prices will be much higher
later on.
Hundreds of yards of
Storm Serge, sponged and
Shrunk, a high grade firm
substantial quality, splen-
did finish, in navy, dark
green, browns, cardinal
red, grey and black, 81
inches wide. July Clear
ance price, yard. SIPS
Curtain Materials, in
white, cream and ecru.
Regular 15c value. Sale
price, yard lie
,repes, 40 and As inches
ale price yard .39c
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Nottingham Curtain Net, As inches wide, in white
cream and ecru, 35c and 39c value sale price yd 23c
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Will Stife Pacifsm.

LONDON. December 6.-The Daily
Mail says: For all the allies. President
Wilson's address makes very satisfactory
reading. His ringing sentences. not less
than the measures proposed to give ef-
feet to them, will do something in Eu-
rope. as well as in America. to clear the
air of the fumes of pacifism. They set
things. as Lansdowne's letter did not, In
their proper light and proper order"
Referring to President Wilson's per-
sonal position. the Mail says: mo au-
tocrat in history ever enjoyed the
power and authority freely yielded to
President Wilson by the American peo-
pie. His voice is their voice. his
thoughts their thoughts, to degree
that no comparison with any European
can quite parallel. Whenever
he speaks 1t is as though America,
with its hundred million people. blew
blast on a single trumpet. To read
his latest address to Congress is to
know Immediately what are the ideals
and purposes of the entire nation
The Daily Telegraph says: 1T has
been left to President Wilson to give
the lead in showing that a frank and
statement of aims does
not in the least degree conflict with
the infiexible purpose to carry on the
war"
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Single Standard a Necessity.

THAT single standard Of purity for
both men and women is a physical and
moral necessity for the preservation and
development of a nation.
That justice demands that men and
women have equal right to hold opinions
and to express the same in the home, in
the church and at the ballot box"
Evening star., 1917-12-06
POLICE CHIEFS ADJOURN.
Delegates Visit Mount Vernon.
Meet Next in Kansas City, Mo.

Members of the International Associa-
tfon OF Chiefs of Police. whose twenty
fourth convention began at the Raleigh
Tuesday. wound up their activities with
short business session early this morn
ing followed by a visit to Mount Vernon
The convention was in the nature Of q
special war session. having been post
poned from last June until the war-mak-
ing facilities Of the country should be
running at high speed. Subjects bearing
on the war and steps looking to co-opera-
ton between the government and police
officials. with special reference to alien
enemies, were extensively considered.
THAT every policeman OF whatever grade
should consider himself at this time a
member OF the military forces of the
country and on the firing line of defense" !"
was a keynote of yesterday afternoon's Q
session. 1t was remark made by Harry
L. Brooks, chief of police of Winton. Va.
The session was addressed by a number
Of heads of governmental bureaus.
The next convention will be in Kansas
City. Mo-. at a date to be decided later.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
MIssIssIPPIANS TO GATHER.
Celebrate Hundredth Anniversary in
Union Next Monday.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
admission Of Mississippi into the Union
is to be celebrated Monday evening by the
Mississippi Society of Washington at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue The ceremonies will embrace a
literary and musical program. with re-
ception to senators and members of the
House Of Representatives who are natives
of Mississippi
Addresses are to be delivered by Repre-
sentative Venable of Mississippi and
Joseph W. Bailey. A historical sketch
history-Indian, Spanish. French and
English-will be given by Mrs. w. p.
Ramsey, to be followed by descriptive
dances, arranged by Miss Norton, with
ments will be served
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Dental Society Elects Officers.

The National Capital Dental Society.
at q meeting in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night.
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: DR.. Starr Parsons, president;
Dr. William L. Munger. vice president;
DR.. William H. Barnhard, secretary
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson. corre-
spending secretary; DR.. R. NJ. Balm.
treasurer, and DIR. Nora Meyer, IL
brarian. The election of officers
was preceded by a clinic. directed by
DR.. I. c. Edington of New York. There
was a large gathering of dentists pres?
ent for the clinic.
Evening star., 1917-12-06

The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union began the fourth day Of
its annual convention in Polls Theater
this morning. with the adoption OF the
following principles, presented by the res
olutions committee:
THAT total abstinence from alcoholic
liquors is the only safe law Of life.
THAT total prohibition is the only ef-
fective means for the destruction Of the
LIQUOR traffic
Evening star., 1917-12-06
SIX OF CLASS ARE OFFICERS.
More Than 1000 Other G. W. U
Graduates in u. S. War Service.

Six graduates of the class OF 1917 OF
the George Washington University COL
lege of Veterinary Medicine now hoio
commissions in the Veterinary Reserve
Corps, L. S. A., and are now in acti'e
service. These men. who hold second
lieutenancies are: Kenneth II. Bumn'
Ralph H. Lewis, Robert L. NICHOLS
Walter c. Pulsifer, Howard NJ Savage
and Willard H. Wright.
DR.. John p Turner of the faculty OF
George Washington has been appoint
ed a major in the Veterinary Corps or
the National Army. More than thou
sand graduates of the university are
now in the military service OF the
United States it was said today.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
lost their conscience of liberty and de-

lost their conscience of liberty and de-
mocracy."
message is of exceptional Importance,
because it shows that the entente ma
tions are arriving at definite unity,
not only of thinking, but of action.
MEXICO CITY. December 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Congress
reached here too late for publication in
the regular editions of the morning
newspapers. but the most important pa
pers got out extras, giving the message
a prominent place. There was no edl-
torial comment.
Evening star., 1917-12-06

France the same protection from liquor
and vice as they are receiving in this
country. Mrs. Ella NJ. Gleason of Mas
sachusetts attempted to have this reso-
luton amended to forbid the use of to-
bacco by the soldiers and sailors. but
her motion was ruled out of order, and
she withdrew it.
Senators Bert NJ. Fernald and Fred
erick Hale of Maine and Representa-
tfves Ira @. Hersey and John A. Peters
of the same state each addressed a few
words to the convention this morning.
The delegates expect to hear later in
the day from a committee that went to
the White House to see whether the
President could come to the convention
for few moments or whether the dele
gates could see him at the White House
before leaving the city.
Evening star., 1917-12-06

Premier Clemenceau's declaration on the
same subject before the chamber Of dep
uties.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Refers to Presidents Adjuration.

This newspaper refers to President
Wilson's adjuration to convince the
Germans of the falseness of their lead
ers' expressed reasons for fighting. and
reverts to its own advocacy of the
Marquis Of Lansdowne's plea for dec
laration of war aims.
we are confirmed in our opinion"
says the Daily Telegraph. when we
find President Wilson considers it ad-
visable to make a clear profession of
the war aims which his government
has adopted in the name of his country
men. 1t is obvious that the
American people are not and cannot be
equally interested with this or that one
of the European allies in a number of
issues which the war is destined to
settle; but the actual political objec-
tives sought by the United States are
much wider in character than some of
those we in Europe have set before
ourselves as practical points for the
achievement of worlds security.
For the rest, all those things President
Wilson proclaimed inspire US equally
in Europe"
In Other Capitals.
ROME, December s-President will
sons request to the American Congress
has been received with the greatest
enthusiasm and satisfaction through
out Italy, being commented upon as
tangible proof that the United States
is supporting Italy not only morally.
but with all the might Of her great
power.
BUENOS AIRES. December 6.-The
South American press halls President
Wilson's message as the greatest dec
laration Of democratic ideals ever made,
and approves the logic of war on the
allies of a nation which. 1t declares.
now stands for everything imperial
istic.
Ell Diario. after praising the mes
sage as a convincing argument and a
magnificent Grafton. calls President
Wilson the evangelist of democracy"
President Wilson's message. La Ma
cion says, finds a sympathetic echo in
the hearts of all peoples who have not
Evening star., 1917-12-06
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
PRAISE Mr.. WILSON
Twin the War" Is Clearly De-
veIoped in Message, Says
the Temps.
VIEWS IN OTHER CAPITALS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 6.-Commenting on
President Wilson's message TO Con-
Kress, the Temps points out that win
the war" is the motto which the mes
sage repeats and develops incessantly.
Perhaps the most important passage
In the message" says the newspaper.
sfs tho intimation that the allies, If
Germany persists after the war in con-
stitutinE herself a danger to peace,
will use a weapon which President
Wilson has heretofore never been will
ing to mention, but which he indicated
yesterday in his reference to refusal
by the peoples which will constitute
the society Of nations to admit Germany
to free economic relations. This men
ace is all the more grave because 1t
has only been given voice after long
reflection. Even II the Germans pre-
tend to treat it with disdain or silence.
we can be certain 1t will have pro-
found effect among them.
But 1t does not suffice to proclaim
an economic threat. real effect must
be given 1t. The governments, produc-
ers, shipbuilders and traders of the al
lied nations must form agreements
which will allow. at days notice, the
Institution OF regime WnereDy Ger
man industry will be deprived Of raw
materials. German commerce deprived
of outlets and German navigation de-
prived Of freight and excluded from the
ports. Germany will only really under
stand the power of our arms when she
knows that they have been forged and
are ready to strike"
Approved Of Invasion.
-he Temps argues that the Germans
approved of she invasion Of Belgium
because they were accustomed to re-
gard the annexation of Alsace-Lor-
raine as the origin Of their power and
prosperity, and concludes:
Would President Wilson open the con-
science Of the German people? The keys
are at Metz and StraushurR
The journal Des Debats welcomes Pres
ident Wilson's message as marking fresh
progress In his comprehension of the pres
ent war-progress being shown both in
ideas and action
The newspaper regrets. however. the
time that President Wilson has taken to
reach the present point. Auguste eau
vain, the political editor of the Journal
Des Debats. after analyzing President
Wilson's treatment of the society of ma
tions. finds that 1t exactly agrees with
Evening star., 1917-12-06

about the liquor trafic and strangle 1t
forever
The convention will close with the
night.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Invitation From Mrs. Daniels.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. appeared at
this mornings session and invited the
delegates to a reception at her home,
1851 Wyoming avenue northwest, from
until o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Daniels appealed to the W. c.
T. U. throughout the country to sup
port the Secretaries of War and Navy
in the work they are doing to main
tain wholesome conditions around
training camps.
before this Christmas morning
dawns," declared Representative Her
sey Of Maine. Il trust the Congress
will have voted to submit the question
Of prohibition to the states, and then
the two strongest passions of the
Anglo-Saxon race-loye of country and
love of home-will lock Themselves
Evening star., 1917-12-06

NO Gnu Oh UEIBHI HeW NUW
cred patterns in fancy hand
kerchiefs for making caps.
jackets, bags, etc. All have
wide solid color borders and
hemstitched hens. Choice. ....
Children's pretty handkerchiefs
Of excellent quality. with embroid-
cred initial or fancy nursery pic
lures in corner. Three in fancy
gift box.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Miss Gordon Reelected.

BY an overwhelming majority, Miss
Anna A. Gordon of Evanston. ILL.,. was
reelected president of the national or
ganiZation for fourth term just before
the convention adjourned for noon re-
cess. Miss Gordon received 696 Of the
791 votes cast. Votes also were cast this
morning for the other national officers
and the results will be announced later
Evening star., 1917-12-06


and children's gift handkerchiefs at
5c-a little price for exceptionally
good qualities and pretty styles. ~
White colored embroidered cor ~
ners, rolled or hemstitched edges;
also mourning handkerchiefs.
Special for day only-our
2ec boxed handkerchiefs at 26c 0o
box: three women's dainty hand | /hN
kerchiefs. embroidered in white or AUN
colors. hemstitched or rolled edges.
In fancy box. tied with ribbon.
Evening star., 1917-12-06

NEW arrivals in the smartest
IN midwinter styles. Tailored of
splendid woolen fabrics. with
belt all around. Rich. dressy pat
terms. Sizes 9 to IT. Gifts sure to
make the youngsters happy.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
ONUS FOR FURTHER
BLO0DSHED PUT ON
ALLIES BY KAISER

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-01-12
DC. DRY" BILL IN HOUSE.
GVESPLACE TO LEAK"
Movement for Prohibition Legisla-
ton Slows Down In Face Of In
vestigation Debate.

Tho movement for a dry" District
slowed down in the House OF Repre-
sentatives today, pending a settlement
Of the Lawson leak resolution and the
hearing on the Lewis telephone bill.
which is occupying the time OF the Dis
trict committee However. members
with whom the matter was discussed to-
day expressed the opinion that the pro-
posed attempt of the dry" advocates
to tear the Sheppard bill away from the
House District committee before re-
port has been made on it would be
almost unheard of.
Not more than once or twice IN
twenty years has the House ruled that
n bill should be taken from commit.
tee before n report has been made'
said a member of the House today.
"Ali these special rules Tor immedlate
consideration of legislation. which have
featured the history of the House IN
the past four years, have been rules
TO bring up bills on which committees
have already reported. 1t is almost un-
precedented to snatch a bill from COM
mittee by special rule"
Members on both sides OF the ques-
tion began to realize this as the day
progressed. 1t seems now probable
that the Sheppard bill will be taken
up by the District committee within ten
days. The Lewis bill hearings may be
over within a week, after which the
"dry" district question will hold the
stage in the District committee.