davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Lihbey.

CURFEW FOR LADS AND LAS
SIZES.
"The young flower should in beauty
ope
It's petals without strain:
Knowledge should with darkness
cope
And be thy light. thy JOY. thy hope"
They tell me that all parents have
roseate dreams, as to what the flu
lures Of their boy or girl will be.
But the large majority Of those par
ents. put forth little effort TO make
those dreams realities. The average
parents watch their children. with
solicitude from the time they begin
20 toddle up to their 14th or 18th
year. Then all OF a sudden they let
down the bars of watchfuIness. with
the result that the young folks leap
into pleasure pastures with no
watchful eye to note whether they
turn their steps. or the kind of com
panions, with whom they surround
themselves
crowd OF youths stop at
Johnnie's house, and whistle for
him TO come out. In the beginning
Johnnie asks mother if he could go
out with his chums. Permission is
readily granted She is pleased 10
think he is so popular among his
boy companions. Not one mother
in 20 question the boys as 10 where
they are going. II is the same story
with the girl who lives around the
corner. If she dOns her hat. i'm
mediately after dinner remarking
that she is going 10 see some girl
who lived nearby. net one parent i'm
20 questions the statement. II took
a Brooklyn judge TO determine the
evil that springs from boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

and girls Of this most susceptible
age. being allowed 10 roam the
streets at will-meeting and form
ing attachments that have often led
10 serious ending.
Says Judge Dyke after suspending
sentence on a youth who had been
brought before him, on grave
charge. 81 believe il would be very
beneficial IL a curfew could be in
stituted 10 halt the generalization
OF youth. It would call the boys and
girls out OF the evil temptations OF
the street into their homes There
are many dark and lonely streets,
unfrequented by adults that are
chosen by young people to roam in
because they are unfrequented)
where boys and girls are thrown
together without supervision.
Faults may arise. resulting in stains
upon young lives. Since no curfew
exists. fathers and mothers of boys
and girls, should constitute them
selves as curfews. Every parent
should know just where her boy or
girl has spent the hours of the
evening" anu what AS VI 9iV AZ w
ing The liberty of young people in
America is fine. but il must not be
contOrted into license"
I give this utterance of the noted
Judge, due publicity so that it may
be printed far and wide, and strike
a warning note in the minds of par
ents and kin that they may be less
lax with the children entrusted to
them They should cut this advice
out of the paper, frame it, that
their eyes might rest upon il, II
their children are out at night, they
know not where alone, and unguard-
ed. II there were more 'curfew
parents" youthful follies would be
nipped in the bud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances MarrhnD-.

MAKE YOUR OWN MACARONI.
IL British housewives are willing
10 cOncede superiority on the part
of the enemy in any respect it is in
the peaceful art of noodle making.
At least one writer on the subject
of wartime cookery in England
manages TO speak of the Germans
without calling them Huns when she
suggests that the housewives of that
country. like those of France and
Italy, show wisdom superior to that
of the English in making T. cir own
macaroni. The cooks of France add
noudilles TO soup Of stew" she says;
German housewives grudge neither
time nor trouble spent in the prep
aration of nudelin which afford so
many attractive little dishes in them
selves, as well as adding bulk and
variety to other dishes: but few
English women seem TO know how
easily this class of Italian paste can
be made"
The writer then described a meth
cd of making homemade macarOni
that has proved as useful 10 Amer
lean cooks as to those of England
who have read and profited by her
book.
The rule calls for half a pound Of
flour. one egg. One-half tablespoon
Of salt. and two or three teaspoons
of cold water The flour and salt
are mixed and the egg and water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

comedy "Hypnotized." given last
Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige's
school auditorium on the occasion
Of the silver jubilee of Guardian
Angel society, was repeated Thurs
day afternoon for the benefit of the
school children of St. Hedwige's
school. At the conclusion of the
program a banquet was served to
135 members and a number of in
vited guests. Among the guests was
Rev. Mieczyslaus Szalewski of
Streator, Ill
The military band of Falcons z.
Balicki, No. will hold its rehearsal
Friday evening at Z. B. hail.
The gym class of Lady Falcons z.
B. no. will meet Friday evening at
Z 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

are stirred in with a silver knife.
After this the paste is rolled on a
table-a marble slab is better-and
kneaded into a long roll under the
palms of both hands. Then the roll
is turned about and kneaded into
small roll This is done about 20
times. A very little flour may be
sprinkled on the table but none on
the rolling-pin When the sheet has
been spread out to the thinness of
thin pasteboard it is left on the
board or marble for about two
hours. 1t should then be cut into
strops of desired length and width
with a sharp knife and should be
left to dry again all night before
being cooked.
There would probably be no.
worth while economy effected in
making your own macaroni. Still.
it would have the advantage of
other foods prepared in your own
kitchen that you would know eX
actly what ingredients it contained
and under what conditions il was
prepared. Moreover. when the
housewife is expert in the prepara-
ton of macarOni a little can be roll
ed out in the twinkling of an eye
and can thus be made from house
hold supplies without having TO wait
until it has been bought from the
grocer.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

The Polish citizens committee OF
South Bend and vicinity has planned
q rousing mass meeting at st. He'd
wige school auditorium, w. Napier
St. Friday evening at o'clock IN
honor of Coils Waclaw GasiorOwski.
POniatOwski and others who came
20 America as ENJOYS Of the French
government and the forming Polish
army in France. The object Of the
delegation is 20 visit all cities with
a large population and with the aid
Of mass meetings inform the audi
ence OF the atrocities committed by
Germany and her allies. rouse the
patriotism. secure donations 70 the
Polish war fund, and encourage en-
listment in the Polish army.
The delegation will arrive from
Pittsburgh over the New York Cen
trail Friday morning at $50 o'clock.
where IL Will be met by a committee
of prominent Polish citizens and
local priests At o'clock in the
evening a banquet will be given at
the oliver hotel in honor OF the del
egation. and at s o'clock the mass
meeting viii take place, for which
an elaborate program is being pre-
pared. Besides Coils. GasiOrowski
and Poniatowski, speeches viii be
delivered by Congressman II. A
Barnhart. Of Rochester, Ind. and
local prominent Polish citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Mrs Stanley Szczapinsl1i, 1243 w.
Division St, is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Joseph Gliniecki Of Elkhart is in
the city on business.
Miss Helen Julinski. Chaplin St.
has gone to Chicago for a days
visit with friends.
Anthony Adamkiewicz. who has
been here the past few days visiting
with friends. left for Detroit Wed
nesday.
Martin Sularski arrived here from
Jackson for a few days visit with
friends.
Paul Zagulski of Lansing is in
the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makielskl
1927 w. Thomas St, returned from
short wedding trip TO Chicago.
Michael Galuszewski arrived here
from Toledo for a few days visit
with friends
NJ. r SOpolewicz, who has been
here visiting with friends the past
few days, left for Gary Thursday.
Charles DOmbkiewicz returned 10
Indiana Harbor Thursday following
a brief visit here.
Stephen Gendarski. Warren st,
has gone to Chicago for an in
definite stay.
Walter Karpinski returned to
Toledo after a short visit here.
Louis TOmczak arrived here from
Eye, to make his home with his
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion TomaszewsBi. 421 s.
Walnut ST.
John Wrzesniewicz left for Ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Harper will sing When the Boys
Come Home" and Master Morton
Keegan will sing The Star Spangled
Banner" The audience will join in
the singing of America" at the
close of the meeting
The proceeds of the lectures Will
he expended in Christmas boxes for
the soldiers. which will be packed
by the club members, under the
supervision of the local chapter of
the Red Cross.
Major and MIS-. Stanton. with
their host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bloomfield, viii be honor
guests at a / o'clock luncheon given
by the board of managers of the
club and their husbands at the
Farmers Trust Inn, Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

A social hour followed the pro-
gram and refreshments We're served.
on Wednesday, Nov. q, Mrs. T. p.
Chaplin, Forest av., will entertain
the members.
A comparison of the "Iphegenia
in Tauris," by Euripides. with that
OF Goethe, by Miss Charlotte Part
ridge, was the feature of the meet
ing of the literature department
section one, of the Progress club
Wednesday afternoon. a general
discussion followed the comparison.
The department will meet in two
weeks.
Mrs. d. NJ. Hupp was hostess to
the Wanita Sewing circle at Red
men hall Wednesday afternoon.
Contest favors were won by Mrs
Nellie Etlein and Mrs. Claude Houk
on Nov. %. Mrs. Hattie Clark. s.
Franklin st. will be hostess.
-
Forty couples attended the dance
given by the Avalon Grotto of the
Masonic lodge last evening in the
Rotary room of the Oliver hotel.
Donahue's orchestra played a pro-
gram of Is dances. The committee
in charge included, Donald Mac
Gregor. Monarch of the local lodge:
r. II. Singer, and ID. c. Raymond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Red Cross benefit lecture will
be given Friday afternoon, at $50
o'clock in the South Bend Woman's
club rooms in the j. NJ. S. building,
by Mrs. S. c. Stanton, chairman Of
the comfort kit department in Chi
cago. Her topic will he Woman
and the War" Mrs. Stanton APP
peared here recently. under the aus
pices Of the club, presenting a most
absorbing talk on Red Cross work
Maj. 5. c. Stanton Of the Chicago
medical corps, formerly brigadier-
general Of the state medical corps,
will accompany his wife and speak
on Red Cross Work for the De
pendent Families of the Soldiers"
During the afternoon, Mrs. J. c..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

assisted by Mrs. John Brodbeck and
Mrs. BOndurant
Mrs. John Abberger, 1871 Division
St. and Mrs. Joseph Chiszar, 741 w.
Wayne St, will leave Friday morn
ing for Louisville, Ky, for an in
definite stay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Wednesday afternoon. An informal
talk on Pearls" was given by Mrs.
II. c. HerrOd. who had several spec
linens in their natural state with
which to illustrate her talk. Mrs.
+. r. Burner read a paper, Easter
Island. the Mystery Of the Pacific"
on Wednesday, Nov. p. the depart
ment will hold its next meeting.
The Wednesday club met with
Mrs w. A. Funk. 1872 w. WASH
ington av., Wednesday afternoon.
Extracts from "A Volunteer Poilu. -
were read by Mrs. Rome G. stephen
son and Mrs. George Beitner read
parts Of The Life of Gen. Joffre."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

l want TO thank my friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy during my recent be-
reavement.
CHARLES A. WORTHEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter. No. 2. o. z. S, Thursday even
ing Initiation and Floral.
ANNA ARCHER, W. NJ.
CORA BARTON. Sec'y.
ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
T0M0RR0WS MENU

The vapor of the broiled fish
arose like incense from the shrine
of a barbarian Hawthorne.
Breakfast.
Baked Ounces. Cereal and Cream.
Coddled Eggs
Corn Cakes.
Luncheon or supper.
Spinach Souffle
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Cake. Tea.
Dinner;
Cream Pea Soup.
Broiled Halibut. Mashed Potatoes
Squash.
Tomato Jelly Salad
Orange Charlotte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
Attend the
Coat
5 a |
for the Women

Big bargains in fine
coats for women. The
two special prices are
$4,000 and $500
worth considerable more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The program and the one-anf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Spinach souffle-Chop two cup
fuls Of cold boiled spinach fine and
then run it through a vegetable
chopper. Season with salt and
paprika, and add about seven
eighths of a cupful of thick white
sauce. Mix thoroughly, and then fold
in the beaten whites of two eggs.
Cook either in individual ramekins
or custard cups or else in a big
baking dish.
Orange Charlotte russe-Cut
small squares of sponge cake. about
two inches square. Place two in each
dessert dish or glass. and over the
cake pour orange juice, slightly
sweetened. Add pulp and a little
orange juice to stiffly whipped
cream. sweeten to taste. and pile
on the cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

COddled eggs-Put fresh eggs in
TO boiling water Cover closely and
remove from the stove. Let the eggs
remain in the water for from six to
nine minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

Miss Fay Burner entertained the
members OF the North Side Social
club at the home of Mrs. G.. Miller
744 Harrison av. Wednesday after
noon. Fifteen members were pres
cnt and spent the afternoon SEWING
Airs. Harry Mallory, 731 Harrison
uv.. will be the next hostess.
The history department of the
Progress club met in the club rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

At the meeting Of the literature and
dramatic art department Of the South
Send Woman's club Wednesday aft
ernoOn. the drama, Superstition, "
hy Barker. was very ably read and
discussed by Mrs. w. c. Osborne. A
general discussion Of the evolution
OF the drama and the settings of
the modern stage occupied the re-
n.ainder of the ,fternoon. The next
meeting OF Il department will be
ga two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
BY JANE MCLEAN

Sara Alden was the richest rich
girl that had ever broken into the
exclusive rich set of which she had
become a definite element She
was S real heiress and had come
to New York to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Leslie Gordon, and Mrs. Leslie Cor
don had inadvertently hsped the
fact that Sara was an heiress to
some one who had promptly told
some one else. The result was the
instant popularity of Sara, who was
too sweet and too attractive for
most of the fortune hunters who
besieged her with invitations.
Sara was more than pretty-she
had that indefinite and most desired
thing called charm. But it wouldn't
have made any difference whether
she was pretty or not, she would
have had just as many invitations
out to dances and lunches and din
ners, and Sara, as she sat curled up
in corner of couch in her aunt's
boudoir, promptly told that lady so.
And If you don't promise to help
me out I'm going back home, and
I'll never forgive you, Aunt Sophie,
never" sb5 finished. tearfully.
Now Mrs. Gordon was a real wom-
ar and she saw very quickly that
something was bothering her niece.
She had noticed several things of
late, and most of all she had noticed
that Sara had given a great deal
of her time to a certain very at
tractive man who had absolutely
nothing in the world but his salary,
which was not at all large.
What is it you want me to do,
dear?" She asked meekly, after
studying Sara for a while in si-
lence.
Sara frightened. "If you'll help
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

marked to me the elderly clerk as
he closed and made fast with keys
the two bags. Shall I send 'em spe-
cial?"
I'll thank you that you call taxi
for me, monsieur" 1 answered, and
as he had mentioned a great hotel in
conversation earlier that very wick
awoke at attention with the large
ears of great mischief. felt in my
pocket that there was still much
gold. and the man from whom had
purchased the ticket to the state of
Harpeth had assured me that the
train did not depart until the hour
of in the evening.
1t then transpired that one hour
from the time that the young Mile.
Gree, who had registered at that
large hotel with all her luggage from
the steamer while by lies her father
was represented as still engaged with
the customs, entered her room there
emerged young Mr.. Robert Car
ruthers, who, after paying his bill
in his room, had hallboy send his
bags on ahead of him to the rail-
road station while he sauntered into
the tearoom. have never again
seen the graceful dresses 1 left in
that hotel room. 1 hope the poor
and beautiful domestic who assist
ed me in cutting my hair into foot
ball shortness, after the mode of a
very beautiful woman dancer which
she said girls of much foolishness in
America have affected, was reward
ed with them.
(To BE ContinuedD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

fields and a breath of fresh air, but
all thoroughly tired out. Winifred
did not whine-she had been too
we'll brought up for that-but her
little legs Jagged. and Helen was
glad when they were settled in the
subway.
hoped the apartment would be all
right.
why shouldn't it be all right?"
Warren asked briskly.
"Oh, no reason at all, dear, ex-
cepting that we left in such a hurry.
You know you weren't sure which
train you could take"
Warren grunted.
And besides" Helen finished, "I
let Mary go up to Rhinebeck with
Nora and Joe and the baby. They
were going to spend the weekend"
Warren, mindful of the argument
they had had once before about
Mary's day out, decided to say moth
ing this time. After all, that was
Helen's business, and as long as The
house was properly managed anC he
had his meals promptly he would
let Helen manage.
We'll, Mary probably locked up
all right" he contented himself with
saying, "but I must say that you
certainly do let her off easily"
But. Warren. what possible use
could we make of her tonight"
None, I suppose; but at least she
could unpack for you and help get
Winifred to bed"
Helen said nothing. She was too
tired to argue. Besides, she did
wish that Mary was going to be
there.
They walked from the subway to
the apartment in silence and went
up in the elevator. Warren pulled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
NEW MINISTER IN CHARGE

MiRIintown, Pa, July 21.-The Rev.
Mr.. Mcconnell of New Jersey. has ac-
cepted a cali to the Westminster
Presbyterian church of this place gIa,; and and
tenber /. = Mr.. and Mrs. George K:
Rodgers and daughter. Dorothy. OF
Crabtree, are guests of their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rodgers and Mr..
and Mrs. Hackenberger. - Miss Edith
Etka entertained Mrs. nellie Brindle
and Miss Anna Hallman at dinner on
Tuesday in honor of her guest, MISS
Ethel Lesh. of Perry county. - Mrs.
G. c. shellenberger. Of FeLrmaTnlagh ina
township, is visiting Mrs. John Wag-
ner. - Miss Gladys McCauley Is vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs. William Miles. at
Jersey City. - Mrs. John K. Robson
has'returned to her home after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Weber in Harrisburg. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burchfeld. of Honesdale. and
Mrs. Harvey Mann and little daugh-
ter, of Pittsburgh. are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F; Burch-
field. = Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Horning.
and daughter are on a ten days VISIT
at Mansfield. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Landis. of Wichita, Kansas,
spent Saturday with Frederick Espen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
, The
Daredevil
* ::
By
Maria Thompson Daviess
Author of The Melting
Of Molly"
~
IF
Copyright. 1915, by the Reilly q
Britton Co.
<<$-<-<-~-<%->-<%~
(Continued)

mo. please good doctor. and
goodby." I said, with a great haste,
as I hurriedly embraced both Nan
nette and the small Pierre and de-
parted down the broad steps into the
taxi with the open door.
Your train may not leave for
hours, but you can get your baggage
doctor as he shut the door and re-
turned to his pursuit of making hu-
man beings either whole or dead.
And now, Roberta Carruthers, no
longer Marquise of Gree and Bye,
you are in your America, and let's
see you do some hustling."
And while that very swift taxi
conveyed me to the large station
that is as beautiful as a cathedral
I did some what | name tall
thinking" What would be the re-
suit of my womanly arrival in that
state of Harpeth of my wicked
uncle? Would he be forced to muir
der me as his letter had said? And
If in his anger over The mistake
he had made from my letter. writ
ten in that very bold and difficult
handwriting, he should turn from
me and the good Nannette and
Pierre as we'll, what would I then
do? All must be enacted that a cure
for Pierre be obtained. With great
energy I had been thinking, but
did not know what Ii was that I
should do to prevent his anger when
I arrived to him as a woman until
suddenly the good DR.. Burns kind
ness in marking the resemblance of
me to my father in his extreme
youth made an entry into my brain
welcome by the daredevil who there
resides.
Very well, Robert Carruthers,
who is no longer the beautiful Mar
quise of Gree and Bye, you will be
that husky nephew to your wicked
uncle in the state of Harpeth whom
he needs in his business What is
that you lack of a mans estate save
the clothes, which you have money
in your pockets to obtain after you
have purchased the ticket upon the
railway train?"
A decision had been made, and
action upon it had begun in less than
a half hour after the purchase of
the ticket for the state of Harpeth
had been accomplished.
AS my father had taught me OBJ
servation in hunting, 1 had remark
ed a large shop for the clothing of
men upon the Sixth avenue near to
the station. / made my way into it
and by very nice fiction of an in
valid brother whom was taking to
the South of America 1 was able to
buy for a few dollars less than was
in my pocket two most interesting
bags of apparel for handsome
young man of fashion. The man who
assisted me to buy was very large,
with a head only ornamented with
a drapery of gray hair around the
edges, and he spoke much of what
his son deemed suitable to make ap-
pearance in the prevailing mode.
He's at tea with a lady friend
this afternoon, and I wish you could
have saw him when he left the store
to meet her." he said as he laid the