davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Startling Summary and Smart is This New Costume
for afternoon Wear

Everything new and startling in
the fashions combines i'm this frock
in such fashion that nothing often
sive is used in it. A wonderful
shade Of ecru georgette is used to
make the blouse. whose short. dou-
bic tunic accentuates the slightly
oval silhouette of the skirt. The
skirt helps itself also 10 the gath
ered-in hem OF Hindu persuasion.
The sleeves and the collar. which
swathes the front of the neck like a
soft kerchief. are of Flamante rose
chiffon, heavily embroidered in bur
gundy. The enormous hat has a
tulle brim with a velvet crown. on
which there is a jaunty sheaf of
paradise poised Velvet crowns
above tulle are the smartest new
note in summers symphony of
whims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
A Way to Economy.
BY Ada Patterson.


While the harried chief executive
of our nation is urging upon us
economy. women are making answer
according TO their individual bent.
One woman who has visited Paris
/ two or three times shrugs her shout
d0rs. Another turns her tipulted
nose farther toward heaven. few
of the Atlas kind of women, who
Seem 10 be staggering under the
weight of the worlds burden. groan
and shake their heads. some say,
Il am anxious 10 save, but 1 thought
was as economical as a woman
could be. 1 wonder what l can do
that / am not already doing?"
Would you like to know what a
millionaire's daughter points out as
, the way of economy? She died re-
Gently mourned by thousands. Ev-
cry life that had known contact
with hers was better for it, and
more practical.
1 have said she was rich. but she
gave of her riches so freely that
when she died her fortune had been
depleted. This was as she wished.
Enough is enough" was her smil-
ing comment on her wide charities
1t is surprising how little is enough
for each of US"
She joined club of working girls
She talked with them about their
problems, always saying we and
our" in the discussions. This is
what she said once on How We
Can Save"
we must realize the value of
money. SO few of us really think of
" hat money is, or. if we do. think
of how il can be used. a dollar Is
hundred pennies, yet a penny
means little 10 US.
"Once when this subject was be-
ing discussed in large gathering Of
girls someone said. What can one
do with a penny Many replied,
Nothing others said. Buy a stick
of candy with it one suggested.
Give it TO the children. This led
TO further inquiry. and someone
made an investigation. Several
women with small candy shops or
baskets were visited and questioned
and il was learned that these women
were we'll supported with the pen
MES no one knew what to do with.
"One queer old character said.
The poorer a family is the more
the children have TO spend Why
she continued. Il often and often
have young people come in 20 buy
taffy whose parents furniture is held
by the landlord because they
couldn't pay their rent
Have we learned TO take care OF
the one-cent pieces?
Experience has taught me, as It
has many girls. that as lonS as 4
two or. I'VE dollar bill remains in
my purse ] feel very rich; but once
let the bill be broken and silver
given back as change. and I do not
know where il goes.
Thrift means making the most
of ones money, and never spending
il unnecessarily. A thrifty girl viii
make so cents &c as far as another
would a dollar she can often cut
/ out a dress from L Yards. for which
the other would require Is. and so
on in housekeeping and other mat
! tiers.
Let me illustrate some little ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
TO LIME EGGS

One pound lime. One-half pound
salt. two ounces saltpeter. four gal
Ions OF boiling water. When cold.
put in eggs, which will remain good
FOR use for a year. II kept in a cool
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

Crude oil is one OF the very best
remedies for falling hair and dand-
run Apply IL 10 the scalp every
other day. but massage the scalp
daily and then brush the hair after
wards Another good remedy for
dandrun is 20 rub castor oil into the
scalp every day. This will not make
the hair very oily II one Is careful
10 use only a little at a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

Fifty-seventh ST has come 20 he
almost as well known as Fifth az.
Why Because smart designers OF
brilliantly smart clothes have come
there Ia live Witness this hat OF
brown Hsere which turns up sharply
i'm front and glides away TO actual
nothingneSs under the brilliantly
poised wins OF brown and pale vel
low.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

No@E: II Is now asserted with con-
tdence that these painful effects due TO
uric acid In the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A new remedy, called rAnuric.
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce. and Ia
the cause Of drainage outward OF the
uric acid with which 1t comes in contact
within the body. u will ward of back
ache, headache, and the darting pains, and
aches OF articular or muscular rheuma-
tism-0f those diseases which are caused
by too much uric acid, such ds govt,
asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. "An-
uric" prolcngs life because old people usu-
ally suffer from hardening and thickenIny
OF the walls OF the arteries, due to the
excess OF uric acid in the blood and
tissues.
DR.. Pierce, who Is director and chief
physician at the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine for
the relief OF Over-worked and weakened
kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers
has been so satisfactory that he deter
mined to place ~Anuric" with the prin.
cipal druggists In town where people
could get this ready-to-use medicine.
"Anuric" Is not harmful or poisonous,
but aids nature In throwing of those
polsons within the body which cause so
much suffering, pain and misery. Scien.
fists assert this remedy Is 81 times more
potent than lithia. Send 10 cents for
large trial package.
"Anuricn is building up reputation az
good as DR.. Pierce's other well known
medicines which have been proved reli.
able during nearly fifty years, such as
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for the Ills of women, Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator,
and Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for red blood. "a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
Al. BALDWIN WINS
10 ROUND BOUT At
DES. MONIES, IOWA
DEFEATS JIMMY MINOR IN DECl-
SivE FASHION BEFORE LARGE
HOUSE-"GOATSr DOIG SLATED
FOR BOUT WITH BRYAN DOW
NEY.

Al Baldwin, of Jacksonville, the box
err who recently got decision over
Red Cole, of st. Louis, at La Sale,
and managed by Tom Kelly, of Strea.
tor, obtained another decision Tues.
day evening in the ten-round fight at
Des Moines. Iowa, where he bested
Jimmy Minor before a large crowd.
With even more pep than he show.
ed before the Streator crowd at La
Sale, Baldwin proved his right to be
classed as one of the cleyerest light
weights III the country when he de-
cIsively beat Jimmy Minor OF Mem
phis, Tenn. Kelly received word this
morning by phone from his fighter
that he had given Minor a real trim.
ming and would soon be in line for a
match with some of the topnotchers
In the fighting game.
Both boxers made 1870 pounds at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In the
preliminary Tony Caponi, of Rock
Island, and Joe Kelly, of Des Moines.
Iowa. fought draw in a six-round
tilt.
Goats Doig and Bryne Downey,
one, of the best lghtweights in the
arena, will stage the wmdup for
show Of the dfwnstate club to be held
April 30. It was planned at this time
to. haye AL Baldwin meet Tommy
Skully, the latter sparring partner
for rovhes
When contracts came to be drawn
up for the fight, Skully wanted to
make 1873 pounds at O'Clock. Tom
Kelly objected to this weight. believ-
ing that Skully would weight much
more than this at the time of weigh
ing In. Kelly called up Jimmy Keys,
Of the U. N. A. Club, and Cancelled the
bout.
1t seems that whenever the down
state club put on any boxer of me-
dlocre ability. except the Doig broth
ers. of Spring Valley, they have a
small crowd This was the case at
the last show, when Baldwin and Cole
were the drawing card. Thus for the
next show Goats" will again appear
before his friends Of the trl-cities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
STREAT0R FANS WILL.
HAVE RACE MEETING

VIII Streator have races this year?
This Is a question that has been ask
ed much of late by followers OF the
turf, who have worried by the disso'
lutioa of the Illinois Valley Circuit,
which at one time prospered with
many OF the finest horses in the world
appearing in the races,
According to A. s. Johnson. secre.
tary of the Streator Trotting and Fair
Association, this city will have races
this year II Aurora sees fit to have
harness races The outcome of the
election at Aurora yesterday was sup
posed to decide Aurora's fate as the
election of certain mayor meant that
the race men would be granted Ger.
tain concessions necessary for har
ness racing that they wouldn't get II
another man was elected to office. II
Is said that the right man was elected
yesterday in Aurora and that that city
will have races this year
Thus 1t is likely that Streator will
have the ponies again this year, In
spite Of the fact that ottawa may
withdraw,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
Paint For Iron.
Lead paint Is prohibited IN France
To protect iron graphite mixed viii
,insced oil IL suggested.

Mitchell, OF Milwaukee engage In a
ten round setto.
Expert opiaion and the bets are al
most equally divided with the New
Yorker. slight favorite because OF
lis superior experience. He excels
Mitchell In hitting ability. but unless
he connects for knockdown or two
Mitchell Is given more than an even
chance to come out on the long end.
kiIbane W. Brock.
Cleveland, o. April l9--Johnny XII.
bane, featherweight champion of the
world and Matt Brock, who long has
aspired to top this division will battle
here tonight in a scheduled ten round
bout, II will be a n0-decisi0n affair
and Brooks efforts will be centered
upon stopping Kilban within the first
few rounds
Jack Dillon 10.
indianapolis, Ind. April 19--Jack
Dillon, tho light heavyweight, IL ser.
lously III OF appendicitis, following a
decline In health for several weeks.
All Of his scheduled bouts have been
called on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
ATTEMPTS TO FORM
A TRl CITY LEAGUE

The fate of the proposed TrlCity
Baseball League hinges greatly upon
a meeting of club heads and promo
tiers which has been called for In Peru
La Sale and Spring Valley baseball
men will gather to go over in detail
Hans for the proposed circuit. The
men In the conference will include
representatives CT the Maroons and
Foresters Of PERU Harry Cassday, of
Spring Valley. and representatives. Of
proposed La Sale teams. Calvert
Council, X of c. has been invited to
have representation at the meeting
with view OF taking charge of the
situation In La Sale
Few predictions can be made az to
TIC outcome OF the conference tonight
Club managers OF the three cities ap.
pear unanimous IN the opinion that It
ie the oniv salvation. for baseball In
these parts and will strive hard to
reach terms which will bring the for.
nation of a strong circuit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
BOWLING ALLEYS n
BE SUBJECTED TO
: SCRUTINY -NELSON

Chief Oscar IF. Nelson, of the I'LL
nois department Of factory inspection,
lately appointed to the national coun
sci for defense. finds that war condi
lions are affecting the child labor stu
alton even before the troops are leav.
ing for the front
In response to the widest possible
publicity calling attention to viola.
tons Of the Child Labor law In bowl.
ing alleys, employers invariably claim
that they cannot afford to pay mems
wages for pin boys or rather men
AND that there are, no boys above
the age of sixteen available. II the
present stringency In available labor
material Keeps up, employers assert
to Mr. Nelson, it may be necessary
for the players to "set 'em up them.
selves, or forego the pleasures OF the
bowling game.
Scarcity Of labor" Mr.. Nelson ad.
vises, rs no justification for violation
OF the law The law of Illinois Is
specific In stating that no children
under the age Of sixteen years shall
be employed as pin boys In any bowl
Ing alley. This prohibition covers all
employment In bowling alleys. no
mattffs&hat the hours. OF any boy
undef Sixteen.
Employers and managers will es.
cape, pT6Eccution untv-nv- careful com.
pliant'Jwith the A%lSMr. Nelson de.
clares.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
A REAL DANCE.

Friend, Scoop:
see you were up at the katzenjam-
mer hop last evening, and to that
there was full attendance of the
Badgers. Scoop, isn't there somethin'
in the rules which will not permit the
Badgers to dance during the playin'
season? The hop last evening was a
real patriotic affair. Old Glory sure
played prominent part in the decora-
tons last evenin' and believe. me, the
dance went big with all that was there.
Scoop, the head mogul, let the boys
have that big new flag, that's the one
that will shortly adorn the flag pole
on the top Of "Hungry PebbI." The
hop last evenin' was SO patriotic that
all OF the "kale" made viii be used
10 purchase fleet 70 protect Starved
Rock against a German invasion.
"PEP."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
SPORTS
SCOOP
REEVE ALED.

The Scoop Column is always work
ing for the interest Of its readers. In
order that devotees of this shaft of
nonsense may not be caught on the
American riddle we publish the con-
nundrum and its answer"
Friends slaps you on the back and
say:
q see the Germans threw an Amer.
lean into the river"
Then you say innocently, "who was
the American
And the friend says, Chicago Ameri-
can"
Then everybody laughs but you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
BACRACHE, LUMBAGO AND
RHEUMATIC TROUBLES.

Dear lr. Editor-I wish 10 state that
| suffered greatly from backache, lum-
bago and rheumatic troubles. used
Anuric," the latest discovery of Doctor
Pierce for backache and kidney troubles.
aud can eheerfully recommend the
g Anuric Tablets" to anyone suffering
from any Of these naladies.
Yours truly,
j. !. CARRIER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
By GENE BYRNES

New Jersey farmers are offering a
bounty of SO for foxes
Fifty thousand Angora goats grazed
in the National Forests in six West
ern statest last year.
Ohio imported G,7G0 Mexican quail
last year and they had no sooner ar
rived than they began to die, and now
there are but few left.
There are 2.077 Buffalo in the Vain
wright Buffalo Park at Alberta, Can.
This park has an area of l5l square
miles.
Thirty-fiye states now have laws per
hitting the breeding and sale of all or
a certain species 9f game.
When the first white man landed on
these shores 1t Is estimated that there
were l0,G00,005 elk here. Today there
are less than $4,000.
Geven thousand bucks were killed In
Is days In Vermont in 1915, and then
the law was revised and in 1916 only
LOO bucks were bagged.
Politics have been removed from the
Wisconsin State Game Commission
and results obtained prove that poll
tics in this line work is greater him
drance than in any other department.
The income from licenses In Wiscon-
sin in 1916 was 1927, 261 40. Quite a
neat sum.
Elk and mountain sheep have in
creased materially in Wyoming dur
ing the past year.
The Vermont Fish and Game Com
mission is the only state department
that Is conducted without legislative
appropriation, The Commission pays
its own way and turns something over
to the state treasury
While in the field It Is necessary for
New York hunters to wear button
on their hunting jacket. This button
Is supplied by the State and has on
1t the number of the hunters license.
This was done to prevent men from
hunting who did not take out Ii.
cense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
STANDING OF CLUBS
AME RiCAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
New York Z, Washington s.
St Louis 3; Cleveland 2.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
TELEGRAPH SPORT
NEWS
Champion Bout Tonight.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 1.-two OF
the most likely candidates for the
lightweight championship OF the world
will battle here tonight In an effort
10 eliminate each other when Benny
Leonard OF New York and Richie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

HINTS FOR HOME GARDENING.
Home gardeners "saye this rain
makes everything jump right out Of
the ground" .fe
Second gardener, "Yes;, and ! just
planted my mother.in,taW last week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
MILITARY TRAINING
WILL PUT CLAMP ON
0. /. S. BALL TEAM
WHITNEY WILL LOSE MANY CAN
DiDATES AS A RESULT OF MILL
TARY TRAINING AT CULVER
ACADEMY-LUTHER COLLEGE
HAS GOOD TEAM.

Grim war" has made itself in ath
letic at o. H. S. and as result of The
present crisis, Ottawa high school vii
find 1t difficult task to put team
in the field this spring.
When Culver Military Academy an
nounced that the regular sprins
course course in military training fol
high school cadets would be held
more than score of high school lads
here signified their intentions of go
ing TO the Hoosier state The youths
who will go to Culver were the prom
Using material OF Whitneys baseball
team.
Whit" is undaunted by the loss OF
his star athletes and last evening
started the task OF rounding team
into shape for the Red and White fol.
lowers. A few dark horses" have
been discovered in the crop of candi.
dates that answered the call. Only a
light practice was INDUCED in last eve
ming owing to the boggy condition OF
King Field II is hoped however. to
carry out the game with Luther Col
lege tomorrow evening.
While war will positively effect the
high school team here, over at Luther
College Coach Thompson is working
out promising bunch OF rockies"
The Luther College athletes, this year
will make a strong bid for the prep
honors in this part of the state and
1t appears as tho they will be well up
In the running. Five of last year
vets are in the ranks.
Joliet Not Effected.
Joliet. Ill.,, April 19-tSpecial)-
Athletic will not be placed under, the
ban by high school officials despite
the action taken yesterday in cancel
ling social activities at the school, II
was announced today The track and
baseball schedules will be carried out
unless II 10 absolutely necessary TO
cancel them.
There has been no action taken in
regard to canceling the baseball sched.
ule,' said j. Stanley Brown. superin-
tendent yesterday. Il understand
many colleges have cancelled athletics
but we have made no decision in that
respect as yet"
In the meanwhile practice for the
first baseball game of the season
which viii be staged at Richards field
Saturday afternoon is continuing Chi
cago Heights will be opponents Of the
blue and gold warriors and stiff,
sreedv contest is promised by both
squads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8. st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati Z; Pittsburgh S.
Brooklyn 4; New York 3.
Games Today.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston icy.
ANNE pirAM EAIIIC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

When the first white man landed on
these shores 1t Is estimated that there
were l0,o00,005 elk here. Today there
are less than $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

Subscribe for the Free Trader Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

Geven thousand bucks were killed In
Is days In Vermont in 1915, and then
the law was revised and in 1916 only
LOO bucks were bagged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-19

Thirty-fiye states now have laws per
hitting the breeding and sale of all or
a certain species 9f game.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-26
BUTTERFLY GIRL" TONIGHT

In "Thc Butterfly Girl" a i've reel Mutual Star production. featur- ing Margarita Fischer, Jack Mower portrays the character of the son Of Che governor of the state, who leaves home and becomes a singer in the Hawaiian village at the San Diego exposition. He falls tn love with the Butterfly Girl" Margarita Fischer. and when on duty sings che Hawaiian melody, "Aloha oe'" Co her.
 Mower is really quite a singer and one day while the filming of one Of Che scenes in the Hawaiian Vil- lagc" was going on a crowd Of tour ists happened to pass by. Among them was one Of New Yorks best known comic opera producers and when he heard Mower chanting Aloha Oo" he insisted upon seeing him and told his friends that ho was going to take that Hawaiian back to New York with him and he would be one Of the big drawing cards on Broadway.
 When Mower was discovered Co be "only" an American. and mo- tion picture actor at that, the pro- ducer turned away in anger.
 The Butterfly Girl" will be seen at the Lyric tonight.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-26
THE LOCAL FIELD

The Princess Alice. which sailed today. will not return to Alaska this year.
 J. IT. Kelly will open Fisher mems Homo" In the store room for merly occupied by Manuel Gran.
 John Mcwmiams and w. A. shafor left today for shelter island, where Che former has a ranch and whoro they vii harvest crop Of potatoes.
 Jerry Casey was passenger on tho Princess Alice today for Seattle, where he will remain for tho winter and. incidentally. ondoavor Co carve out a fortune for himself
 F. A.. J. Gallwas, who was injured in one of his legs while assisting at Monday mornings fire, Is 8till con. fined to his bed and suffers much pain when he moves his leg.
 A. suuthcrland. the Trcadwcn dry goods salesman who had the mis- fortune Co break one of his legs three weeks ago is improving at the hospital and will be able Co be out on sticks" in a flow days
 Pete GIovlch, former resident Of the Island, accompanied by his family returned from the westward this week and will remain here for tho winter Mir Gnovich was in tho employ of the Troadwell com pany for several years and has gone Co work there again.
 Mrs. r. c. Macdonald is expected home from Everett, Washington, on an early steamer. While Mir. Mac Donald will be employed at the Alaska Juneau, they will make their home at Treadwcn. Mrs. MacDon- ald has been away since her hus- band went north on a prospecting trip in July.
 The electrical display in the win dows of E. E. Smiths store and the brilliant illumination at night in thc front of that store are attract Ing much attention. Mir. Smith has tho Island agency for the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and lt Is to advertise Che goods Of that concern that the late improve meuts werc made.
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-26
DOUGLAS LYRIC

Friday only Margarita Fischer in "Tho Butterfly Girl"
 Saturday, 8 D. m. and 7:3O D. m. -Orrln Johnson in satan Sander son"
 Sunday and Monday-Gcraldine Farrar in Joan the Woman" based on the life of Joan of Arc" tho girl patriot. who fought with men, was loved by men and killed by men, yet withal retained the heart of a womanl It is story which has thrilled men. women and children through the centuries; now it is told beautifully, wonderfully by the marvellous photo-spectacle, As this is a twelve-reel feature, one show only each night, starting as usual, 7:3O D. m. Lyric Orchestra Sunday night. Admission. % and soc.
 Coming Mae Marsh in "Hoodoo Ann"
Douglas Island news., 1917-10-26
LADIES WILL SPEAK

The committee in charge of the program for the food conservation mass meeting set for Thursday night of next week. is arranging for Q number of speakers for that occas- ion. at least two Of whom will bo ladies. The Treadwell band and the High School orchestra will both be in attendance to enlivon the occasion with music. The object of food con- servation will be thoroughly ex- plained by competent speakers and the meeting will be both interesting and instructive. It will be held In the Natatorium.