davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

There had been a lovers quarrel
and high words had been spoken;
the engagement was broken and
Wolcott went abroad. He and Celia
vowed they would never speak to
each other again. Celia told me all
about it when she came out TO Los
Angeles for her health.
He doesn't know where ! am"
she sob5ed, land doesn't care. And
1 don't even know whether he is
alive"
Yes, Mary" she admitted, Il do
love him. 1 thought. when we part
ed at the resort where we both
spent the summer, that 1 hated him.
Now, he doesn't know where 10 write
If he wanted to. and have no rea-
son TO think he wants to-"
"Murderers always go back 10 the
scenes of their crimes" 1 reminded
her laughing; why not lovers to
the place where they met their fate !?
Wouldn't it be fun if you went to
that seashore hotel next summer.
and found him there waiting for
you?"
Celia laughed with me. Il never
intended TO see the place again, ="
she confessed. but 1 believe I'll try
your plan. Do you despise me,
Mary, for humbling myself so?"
'Humbling!" 1 exclaimed. There's
nothing humbling about spending
next summer in the hotel where you
spent the last Lots of people go to
the same place every summer"
Il remember such an interesting
trip l made TO a paper mill while 1
was there" Celia told me. THE mill
people put a water mark in every
sheet of paper they turn out. 1 had
danced several times with the mill
owner. and he showed me how it
was done and said he would turn
out some paper with my mark on II
If 1 would give him something to
put in for a water mark. had
with me a curious design, worked in
grass, that WOlcOtt had learned TO
make in the Bahamas and given me-
That seemed the very thing for a
novel water mark. and we put that
in. When / was leaving. my ac-
quaintance Of the mill asked me to
send him my address and he would
forward some of the paper TO me-
did so. recently. and the paper
came yesterday. Isn't it interest
ing?"
Celia held UP TO the light a sheet
Of paper in which was stamped a
fanciful design woven in grass.
You can't see it unless it is held
up to the light" she continued. He
wrote me that the water mark had
gone out on a popular brand Of their
commercial paper, but that he had
made a special lot of correspondence
paper for me, and 10 one would
ever have any like it. Wasn't that
charming"
1 knew that people often had pa
per made with an individual water
mark, but this was the first time l
had seen any and while we examin-
ed the paper Celia frightened up
and talked about the gay times she
and Wolcott had shared with their
summer acquaintance at the east
ern resort She began to hope that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

A meeting of the Foreign Mis-
slonary society Of the First 81. T..
church was held at The home OF
Miss Vivian Huntsman, Isl Cottage
Grove av., Friday evening. Miss
Grace Funk had charge OF the pro-
cram, which followed business
period. Miss Maud Hoke. s14 Ash
land av.. viii De hostess 20 the So
ciety the first Thursday in December
Miss Vera Patterson, Rash ST.. en-
tertained the members Of the Young
Peoples Friendship league OF the
United Brethren church Thursday
evening, celebrating her 18th birth
day. The time was spent Informally
and Miss Patterson received many
gifts.
Mrs. Charles L. Millhouse and
Miss Alice MHlhouse were honor
guests at a tea given Friday after
noon by Mrs. John Cotter. 433 y.
lafayette blvd Shaded pink lights
we're feature Of the decorations
ard pink roses were used on the tea
table. Mrs. +. II. wellington and
Mrs. Il. +. Dalton poured and Mrs.
George Thurn and Mrs. Claude West
assisted in the dining room. A
very pretty vocal solo was given by
little Miss Margaret wellington.
The guests numbered 25.
:.
An unusually well attended meet
ing or the St Joseph Hospital Aid
society was held at the X. of c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
HARMLESS sTDrULANrs.


Some persons imagine that the
only kind of stimuIants are those
of an alcoholic or otherwise harm
full nature. And they believe that
the more effective as a stimulant
the more sure they are to be harm
full. Yet every housewife, especial
~ the hardwOrked Of the sisterhood,
devoutly wish som etimes that there
were something that they could
quaff that would do them just what
a highball seems TO do to the per-
son whose purse and principles per-
nit such beverages. There is a ia
tigue that comes sometimes in mid
afternoon, sometimes just after din
ner at night when possibly the
housewife is just turning her atten-
ton TO pleasures after the days
work. Sometimes this fatigue comes
at the end Of a shopping trip when
the housewife arrives home with the
dinner still 10 get and mayhap a
youngster or so 10 read TO and tuck
into bed. Wouldn't il be nice then
IL there were some sort Of "bracer"
IudL COulu De taken without any
danger of its having a harmful ef-
feet upon the system?
AS a matter Of fact there are sew
eral such bracers. The trouble is
because they are harmless many
persons naturally assume that they
are not effective. Next time you are
in need Of such a bracer will you
do this? II takes five or possibly
10 minutes, but Il is time we'll spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
DIVORCE PETITIONER
NAMES CORRESPONDENT

Myrtle f. Smith has brought suit
in the superior court for divorce
from Nell L. Smith. He charges that
his wife told him that she married
only for the purpose of splitting a
former sutton, also extreme cruelty,
failure 70 properly care for their
infant daughter. that she often
threw articles at him in their home.
and finally with deserving him and
their only child for another man
az Yankton. s. d.
The Smiths were married in 1913
and have been separated since last
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
Do Your
Christmas
at
Ellsworth's
Clerks Sale
and Save 1917

We clerks are making business his
tory for Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is
truly booming And why in the
world wouldn't it,
We allow you 1919 discount on
every purchase you make at this
store during our sale.
And 10 percent is worth coming
after these dayS-with a Christmas
list rs long as your arm, you can save
considerable money.
Come tonight and let us save you
ten percent on all your dry good
needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

home Friday afternoon. IL was a
general meeting Of the society and
100 members were present. A re-
port OF the committee in charge OF
the annual collection OF fruits and
jellies for the hospital indicated the
best results in the eight years
which the society mas been organ
lied. Q. +. Wiedman addressed the
members. presenting several forcible
reasons for supporting the FEEDER
alton for Social Service OF which
the hospital is member. I'm
prOmptu talks were given by Mrs.
william Butterworth. Mrs. 3. Ha-
gerty, and Mrs. Joseph Plante. Mrs.
Plante gave some very interesting
items regarding what good women
have done in the present crisis.
Sewing for the afternoon was fur
nished TO all the members by the
sewing committee and at the close
Of the afternoon. instead OF serv-
ing refreshments as is customary,
the members attended the tea at
the Red Cross bazar at the high
school. At the next meeting 10 be
held the third Friday in January,
officers will be elected.
>.
Mrs. George Mather. rs z. Paris
ST., entertained the members Of the
Thursday club Thursday afternoon.
The topic OF the day was THE Vast
Unsalted Seas" which was treated
in a unique way. Mrs. Mather took
the members on an imaginary trip,
telling Of points Of interest in Wash
ington, y. c., Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. Buffalo, Niagara and Detroit.
At this point Mrs. o. F. Stevens
took up the topic and discussed
trip from Detroit TO Chicago by way
Of the Great lakes. Mrs. Walter
Fassnacht, accompanied by Mrs. ].
@ Ames, sang Goodbye Summer" -
and for an encore sang, Hoover
Ig Going To Get You" Roll call was
responded to with quotations from
Edgar A. Guest. In two weeks Mrs.
Marshel Hughes, 511 E. Monroe St,
will be hostess.
The monthly family night party
OF the First Presbyterian church
was held Friday evening in the
church parlors under the auspices
Of the Womens Missionary league.
A feature Of the evening was talk
by Miss Alma Il. Dodd, who has
been a missionary in China for seven
years. She spoke of the customs
and methods of living Of the people
and exhibited some beautiful gar
nIents, ornaments, silk scarfs and
shoes worn by the Chinese women.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by the church quartet, composed
Of Mrs. Grace Fink Davis, Miss
Josephine Decker, +. G. KoOs, AMI
Paul Anderson. Mrs. James Cover
accompanied them on the piano.
The next family party Will be in the
nature of a Christmas party.
Miss Margaret Burns, whose mar
riage TO William Doran will take
place on wednesday Of next week,
was given a kitchen shower Friday
evening by members of the Children
of Mary of st. Josephs church.
who presented her with an alumni
mum set. FavOrs at cards were won
by Miss Genevieve Hickey and Miss
Alfredo WinkIer. on next Tuesday
evening the society will entertain
with a shower for Miss Grace Kline
who will be married on Thanksgiv-
ing morning. On Thanksgiving
evening the Children of Mary will
give a private dancing party at the
Oliver hotel
=
A meeting Of the second section
OF the literature department of the
Progress club was held in the club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
0ESERTER TAKEN HERE
ORDERED TO Fl. SHERIDAN

Dan Doherty, alias T. u. Brown.
a deserter from the United States
army, has been arrested In South
Bend. He will be returned 20 Fort
Sheridan. H.. upon orders from the
government Doherty gave as his
address Cheney. Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
FUNERALS
MRS. GEORGE SHULTZ

hfS- 1EOhG- SItN liz.
Funeral services for Mrs. George
Shultz, AS +. Haney av., who died
Thursday, will be held from st. Jo-
Sepn Catholic church Monday
morning at o'clock, Rev 2. ]. Car
roll officiating. Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
BIRTHS.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ort.
Gil z. Calvert St, son, Nov. 90.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. leicester
Radonski. 1882 W. Washington
av.. a son, Nov. %.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leon CT
wiknnski. 1927 Sample St, a son.
Nov ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
WIFE DIVORCED FROM
MAN AT PENAL FARM

Luella Belle VALID has been
granted a divorce by Acting Judge
SCHNEIDER OF the superior court from
Joseph VALID, who is now serving
a term OF two years at the state
peal farm. Mrs. VALID charged
brutal treatment in her complaint.
She was awarded the custody OF
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

Strictly private dancing lessons
given at the residence by appoint
ment. All modern ball room dances
correctly taught Satisfaction guar
anteed. Rates reasonable. Call
Home phone 1906. Mary z. Curtiss
AIS w. Marion st -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
BEAUTTFUL PATTERN HATS.

Another lot just received at Van
Gorder's. We offer them At about
One-half what others ask. Beautiful
feather hats. gold anc silver lace
hats. rich velvet hats in all colors.
If interested don't fail 10 see them.
No trouble 10 show you.
Buy your millinery al NanGor-
der's and save money. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
NLARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michele Faciana. laborer, Mish-
awake, and Maria Desimone. shoe
maker. Mishawaka.
elem William Warner. farmer. St
Joseph county, and Dora Agnes
Cunlain, st. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
T0M0RR0WS MENU

They're guide parritch enough. ="
said Mrs. Wilson, eff ye wad but
tax time 10 sup them. / made them
myself. Scott
Breakfast
Grape Fruit. Cereal and Cream.
Broiled MackeraI.
Corn Meal Mullins. Cofee.
Dinner.
cream Tomato Soup with CrOutons.
Roast Veal.
Drowned Potatoes. Succotash.
Waldorf Cream.
supper
Drowned Bread. Butter Sandwiches.
Asparagus salad.
Macedonia of Fruit.
Cookies.
Corn meal munius-Sift together
one teaspoon OF salt. two and a half
cups of corn meal. one cup of white
flour and two tablespoons of SUGAR.
Dissolve one quarter OF cake of
yeast in one pint Of lukewarm milk.
Then add the sifted flour with two
well-beaten eggs and four table
spoons OF melted shortening. Beat
well, pour in muffin tins and let rise
in cool place over night. Bake
20 minutes.
Croutons - Stale bread cut in
slices. one-third of an inch thick
and then diced and put in a baking
pam with one tablespoon OF melt
Dd butter sprinkled over them makes
very good croutons.
Asparagus salad - Stiff, green.
sweet peppers with asparagus tips,
pressing them in until the pepper
is dIled and put on the ice TO chill.
Then slice the peppers thin and
serve two or three of these rings TO
each person on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN

Steve Luzik is apparently fond Of
the county jail. On Nov. % he was
arrested for being drunk and a bond
OF $50 was furnished by his friends.
on the 23rd, the day before his trial
was 10 be heard, he was arrested
again. Once more a bond was fur
nished. Saturday morning. the
cath. he was again booked This
time his friends are going 10 let
him stay in jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
CATCH RUNAWAY.

Henry Bobowski. y years old,
has been caught in Battle Creek.
Mich The boy lived az 1927. Fisher
St. South Bend, and was a runaway.
He will be brought home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
DRAWS FINE

Frank 10th. pleading guilty on the
double charge OF intoxication and
carrying concealed wear =. was
fined 81 and costs in city court sat
urday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
HOPKINSVIILF Kv. Nov

HOPKINSVILLE KY Nov. "a
Resolutions adopted by the Wo-
mans Federated clubs OF the second
Kentucky congressional district to-
day urged that money ordinarily
spent for Christmas gifts be given
this year 20 worthy charities pa
triotism was the dominating topic
OF the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

10 TUs EYE BALM. strength
ems and heals weak and Sore Eyes.
safe always. %. and soc at-COoN-
LEH'S Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

LOTUS LINAAIENT. For Lame
Back. Aches < Pains OF all kinds,
1Oc. 25c and soc Bottles at-COON-
LEY,S Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

Mrs. c. H Murdoch. 5f5 s. ST. Jo-
seph St, has gone 10 New York city
for an extended visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

f. W.-Jack and 1 thank you for
your good wishes. Yes, she is love-
ly. Lottie's baby is cutter than ever
I've written about your home mu-
sic. Johnny must look fine in his
uniform. No wonder you are proud
Of him.
NJ. L. WI am so glad that you
like my Daily Talks" 1t makes it
more enjoyable for me to talk when
my listeners tell me they like what
say, Write again.
J. LII am sure that you do as
we'll in Chicago as elsewhere with
your voice anC fancy dancing.
believe il is a mistake for girls to
leave home against their parents
wishes. 1t is not easy TO get on in the
line you have chosen. Hundreds are
out of work.
Mrs. c. M-Don't be afraid about
sending your mite TO the Red Cross.
Even one penny is a help. Clean old
linen is a help, too, for newspapers
have been used to dress wounds in
France because nurses could not get
cloth for bandages.
E. S.-If you use borax in the va
ter in which you wash your hair.
put very little in and rinse il out
well. Borax and soda, while very
cleansing in a shampoo. make the
hair brittle, cause it to fall, and turn
| il lighter.
Mrs. V. R.-Thank you for your
praise of my Daily Talks" 1t is g
real joy to write for my daily col
umn friends when they tell me they
appreciate my Talks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

An unusually well attended meet
ing or the St Joseph Hospital Aid
society was held at the X. of G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

A meeting of the second section
OF the literature department of the
Progress club was held in the club
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
LOVE OVERLOOKS ALL FAULTS

LOVE OVERLOO
''Margie," said Paula, there could
not have been anything more differ
ent from my work as an actress than
my work as secretary to Congress
man Smith.
"The critics tell us the actor must
know life, but I have found that he
knows only one side of life, and that
is the life of the emotions, and 1
think after a little it becomes only
the life of ones own emotions.
Certainly a controversy about
some seeds in which Mr.. Farmer is
much interested may be very vital
to the country at large, but there IS
nothing very dramatic about 1t.
q had plenty of dramatics IN my
new position, as you will see, but
they were the kind where l was the
interested spectator instead OF the
actor.
After my call upon Mrs. Smith
and the episode with Jeff l decided
to wait quietly in the room for Alma.
when she came in l knew she
had been crying. She seemed both
surprised and amazed to see me.
q thought you were out some
where with Tom Perry" l said.
81 haven't seen Tom today, she
answered quickly. Have you?'
Then it occurred to me that had
not seen Tom Perry since we had
been in Washington five days ago.
I had been so much concerned with
my own affairs I had not thought
much about It, but I supposed, Of
course. that Alma had seen him.
What do you suppose has be-
come of him?' I asked.
8" He has been at the Willard no.
tel most of the time in his rOOm,'
she answered,
g" Is he ilI?'
Yes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

LnlS is so. He is so young and so bril-
liant it would be a tragedy
Isn't it always a tragedy,
Paula?' asked Alma.
Oh, Alma, do you care for TOm?'
OF course, l do
oh, but l mean
1 know what you mean, Paula,
and want to tell you if by going out
there and letting a street car run
over me could keep Tom Perry from
drinking would do it gladly
But he never drinks when he is
home
Yes, he does, once in a while.
You see, Paula, Tom is one of those
men who simply drink occasionally.
If they take one glass it means a
week or two of booze. When he is
on the paper he knows he must keep
sober, but every once in a while he
goes off and does this
But he is so young, Alma. Has
he always been this way?'
1 think he contracted the habit
at college. Anyway, he has had it
ever since l knew him
" How could you fall in love with
a man like that, Alma?' was my silly
remark.
Don't you like him, Paula?'
yes, dear, I am very fond of Tom,
but don't think I would intrust my
life to a man who drank if l loved him
as much as you seem to-
" That is just it, Paula. My COM
mon sense tells me if Tom does not
care enough to stop drinking for me
now, he will not do so after we are
married, and yet I would marry him
tomorrow
Let us find Jeff and see what we
can do I said.
JEFF had told me he was going
right back to the hotel and we found
him quickly. He promised to go and
see Tom.
Now, don't worry, girls. It's only
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
Troublesome Suffragettes.

Washington, July II. Sixteen
women suffragists, arrested while
participating in the woman's party bas.
tile day demonstration in front of the
white house, were sentenced in police
court Tuesday to serve sixty days in
the District Of Columbia workhouse
for obstructing the sidewalks.
The women were given the alterna-
tive OF paying $25 fines, but they
promptly refused the offer and were
taken to the workhouse at Occoquan,
Virginia. and turned over toa matron
who saw that each got shower bath
and exchanged her clothes for heavy
ones. Today they viii be assigned to
the sewing room Of the prison. where
they. will work seven hours daily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
FIRED BY
LIGHTNING
Belated Report Of Barn Burn
ed During Storm Last
Saturday.

During the storm which swept thu
county last Saturday, lightning strucl
a large stock barn on the j. E. Cos
sett farm near Julian. The barn wa:
set on fire and completely destroyed
Everything in the barn was consum'
ed save one mare and colt, which
were badly burned before they could
be gotten out.
The barn was large one with
modern improvements and con-
tanned about eighty barrels Of corn, a
loft full of hay, lot of harness and
saddles, a buggy and a one-horse
wagon, besides some farm imple-
ments and machinery.
The loss is estimated at from 81
500 to $1,000, on which there is ST.
500 insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
mrs. EDWARDS DEATH.

Mrs. Walter Edwards died at her
home in Leesburg, Fla, Sunday, June
"a, after a severe illness of Bright's
disease. She leaves a husband and
seven children to mourn her loss and
though she has gone to home Of
rest and sweet peace, those left have
lost one whose place can never be
filled. She was woman of many
noble qualities, devoted mother, a
loving and faithful wife and loyal and
true to her host of friends. Her
sunny smile and sweet disposition
was an inspiration to all who knew
her.
She was 81 years Of age, was born
and reared here, but the last four
years had made her home in Florida.
She was a consecrated christian and
a member of the Baptist church. The
pastor conducted funeral services at
her home June 26 and they buried
her there. HER FRIEND.
The deceased was niece of Mr..
c. V. Taylor, of Bennettstown, and
the late Geo. H. Taylor, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
D. C. EDWARDS
AS INVENTOR
Claims to Have a Device To
Fight U boats.

d. G. Edwards, formerly manager
Of the Home Telephone Co., in this
city, but now of Woodlawn, Tenn,
has invented a submarine destroying
device which he has submitted to the
government. He has been ordered
to furnish Immediately full plans and
drawings.
Mr.. Edwards claims the invention
'syill not only be Of benefit against
submarines but also of great advant-
age against land batteries and lines OF
battle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-19
WEST KENTUCKY COAL PRICES.

jacksonville, KY, July IL. The
maximum prices named for the West
Kentucky coal district are 50 a ton al
the mines for mine run coal and
screenings and $3.50 for lump, egg
and nut coal. The same coal has been
selling at about 1915 and $4.25 a ton,
respectively.
The association members adopted
resolutions pledging themselves to
continue to exercise every means to
increasing the output of coal. They
also agreed to protect the govern
ment in all purchases from the West
ern Kentucky mines at a price of so
cents ton lower than the regular
rates. The operators present said
they believed it was their duty to the
country to limit the price of coal uu-
der existing circumstances, although
many of them said the new scale of
prices would eat up the profits made
last winter during the time of high
prices. The operators said they be-
LEVIED the people, industries and pub
lie utilities OF Western Kentucky are
purchasing coal at much lower prices
than in other parts of the country and
that criticism of the operators is I'M
fair.