davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Edmond Hays at Columbia

Edmond Hayes is at the Columbia
t5is week in an extravaganza called
Some Show"
The comedy furnished by Hayes and
Thomas Snyder is of decidedly su-
perior brand. Neither Of the comedians
dopend entirely for their laughs on
borse-play nor is all Of their comedy
slsp-stick.
The cast Is large, and the chorus is
-oreIv as we'll as tuneful and sprightly.
The show is in two acts and six
Genes. The most popular numbers are
Your Country Needs You" Forever
Isa Long. Long Time" and MASON and
Diron Line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Bernhardt Is 70

To-day is Sarah Bernhardt's birth
dav' AT the age Of seyenty-three, she
viii appear tonight at Davenport, Iowa
Her health Is reported to be excellent;
Che is booked for large number or
o ome stands throughout the coun-
INV and is only at the beginning. Of her
tour which is scheduled to run FOR TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Hessian Defeat Recalled
Jersey Celebrates First Vic
tory Over German Army

PITMAN, n. j., Oct 22.-The first
victory Of American troops over Ger
mans was celebrated to-day in the Ma
tional Park here, where the Battle OF
Red Bank was fought 14O years ago.
This conflict tock place between 1000
well trained and equipped Hessian
troops and 400 Colonials. At its con-
clusion the German hirelings broke and
fed.
The Gloucester County Historical So
cictv met On the old battle field to-day,
and members OF the Ann Whitall Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. and 6. A r. posts from Camden
and Woodbury. also attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23

Mr.. Palmer and his wife, Mrs. ksth-
crime Won A. Palmer, lived apart for
seven years before the death OF the
teststor. They had been married for
twenty-four years. Mrs Palmer hled
memorandum In the Surrogates
Court setting forth her domestic trou,
bles and announcing that she would
contest tho will Of her husband, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23

day. was his body, ito BE- disposed OF
a, she may see A." Mr.. Palmer,
mining engineer, who died September
Fl. also left to Miss Gilchrist, whose
homs 10 in Arlington, VI, the contents
Of his home, at 10 West Ninth street.
500 a month for q year and 40 Pc
cent Of his residuary estate for IRE
The estate Is valued at moro thar
ef0O 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23

ground that Miss GiIchrist oscd undue
influence over Mr.. Palmer
To his wife Mr.. Palmer also left
an n.r cent life interest in his resid-
nary estate, $3.50 q month for lie and
the contents Of her music studio, AZ
I37 East Nineteenth Street Mrs:
Palmer also receives such household
articles a. are not chosen by Miss Gil
christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Wife Fights Ensineer'sWill
c. E. Palmer Loft Body and
Share of Fortune to Woman

Among the bequests left to MISS
HALEY Phillips Gilchrist by her friend
Cortland Z. Palmer, whose VIII was
filed IN the Surrogetes' Court yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23

MURRAY's RESTAURANT.
40 St. Just west Of Broadway
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
ROTARY CUB WILL
 URGE SALE 0F SEALS
MORE DEMAND FOR THE FUND THAT IS TO AID TUBERcu-
 LARS IN THEIR lNFIRMtTIES

The Rotary Club of Lot Springs last night again stimulated interest in the sale of Red Cross seals during the holiday season. ana will have addi- tional committees out at once The sales in Benton os compared to those M Hot Springs have shown that the "ork here is not up 10 tle standard that has marked other patriot. movements and the Botarians win make @ special plea until the Christ mas season along this line.
 Upon Gov Broughs return Decem- Der 6 from Washington one of his first official acts was 10 address a com municat'on to the psalic urging sup port oI the safe 0. Red Crooss seals for the benefit ot the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association. Wbicl seeks to give "vely c-uatg aa nl-tuherculosis campaign under the supervision of a visiting nurse Gov brou1n issued the following statements
 "Thc Arkansas ublic Health As sociauoa. which is a branch of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu erculosis. is carrying on a very lommeudable cam paign to place visiting nurses in each county Of tha state for the care and
 treatment of the dreaded tubercu- iosis It is estimated by the state health authorities that there are 25,- oD0 cases of tuberculosis in Arkan- aas, and last year there were over 2..ao deaths from the great white plaGue The Bed Cross seals cost ouly d penny apiece and the proceeds from the sale of these seals will ae used in placin- visiting nurses in every county in Arkansas 10 treat tuber- culosis patients Fltty-four counties of the state nave already been organ iled by the Arkansas State Health Association, and it is highly desirous that the remaining twenty three be organized
 "l regard this as one of the most commendable Humanitarian undertake irgs that has eyer reen projected in cur state end the fact that the Pub lie Health Association is under the supervision of Dr A C shipp as president and NJ A. Auerbach as sec retary both of whom have been inter ested for years in sociological work, presages a very useful work being accomplished by the association"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
BRONP, 4 DtSERTER,
 SURREHDtBS HIMSELF
YOUNG RESIDENT OF HALE TOWNSHIP COMES IN AND DE
 LINERS HIMSELF TO SHERIFF.

John Wesley Brown, who resides in
 the vicinity of the upper Glazier Pe1u creek in Hale township. yesterday came in and surrendered himself to Sheriff Brad Smith. lie is a deserter from the Missouri Ma ional guard, which he let last April The pres
 ence of Brown in this section, end the
 fact that he was a deserter had been occasion for the officers to mlae
 several attempts to locate and arrest
 the young gan, but when they wo id try to get him he was gone IL Was said in the ueighuarh0od that 1e had moved about over tine northern tier
 of townships in the county to avoid arrest Some ime a-o Deputy Row Brown visited the home of the young man and urged his mother 10 in.u- ence him 10 surrender himself to tfe government which perhaps accounts for his surrender. Tom Brown a cousin of the young man, accom-
 panied him 10 the city. Sheriit Brad Smith notified the adjutaut general of the circumstances and is awaiting further orders.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
HENRY OAKS JURY
 COULD NOT AGREE
WAS CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY AND JURY
 STOOD TEN TO TWO.

Henry Oaks, on trial in circuit court yesterday on a charge of receiv- ing stolen property will have the is sue tried over again in the same .ourt as the jury failed Q agree After il e jury had been ont awhile they came in for further explanation from the court of Inc instructions and Jui4o NJ. s Cobb informed the members Js the jury that they must believe be- yond reasonable doubt that Oaks knew the property in question was stolen, to be guilty The jury return ed later and stated they could not reach a verdict. II was said the yoJe was ten 10 two
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
WEBB EXPORT BILL
 PASSES SENATE
PERMITS COMBINATIONS OF ex. PORTERS IN PROMOTING
 FOREIGN COMMERCE
Measure Has Been Before Congress for the Past Five Years and on Two Previous Sessions of Congress Has Passed the House.

Washington Dec. 12-The Webb export bill to legalize combinations os American exporters in promoting their foreign commerce was passed bv the senate late today Fl to II. Presi- dent Wilson in his recent address to congress, urged enactment of the measure, which was passed last June by the house and now goes 10 con- ference
 Business organizations have strong ly supported the bill which is the first step in the domestic legislative program recently outlined by the president The measure provides that prohibitions of the sherman and Clayton antitrust laws against com hinations for foreign selling shall not be enforced, provided trade in this country is not thereby restrained, and that no agreements shall be made or acts done which artificially or the natural consequences of which en- hances or depresses prices within the United States or commodities ex- ported
 Opposition to the bill, led in the senate by Senators Cummings and Reed principally on the argument that it would repeal provisions of the anti trust laws as to foreign commerce. Its advocates urged it as necessary so that American exporters may be placed in position to compete with strongly organized or government subsidized competitors of Europe.
 An amendment by Senator Cummins to authorize only the maintenance abroad of American joint selling agencies was rejected 43 to IS.
 Senators voting against the meas ure on final passage were
 Democrats Hitchcock. King, Reed Trammeu and Vardaman-5
 Republicans Cummins. Gronna, Kenyon, La Toilette and Norris-6
 Prompt agreement of -conferees is expected
 For five years the legislation has been agitated The house twice passed it only to have ii held up in the sen ate
 The principal provisions are that the sherman law shall not be con strued as forb.ddn4 the exporters combinations and that the Clayton antitrust acts provisions shall not forbid ownership by exporters Of stock in export associations.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
Now 1t becomes

The duty Of the skilled chropraetor plt misplaced bone or bones vertebra) back where they belong thus relieve the pressure trouble in the tissue affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
ORRINE DESTROYS
 LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Ouiue. the scien- ut.e treatment for the drink habit. now on sale at our store continues uu- ahate1.
 let thjs is not surprising when it is realized that it can be given secretly at home with a solata confidence. and that it quickly destroys all desire for wAiskeE and other iuJoucauts Or rine has od thousands of drinking men. and .s sold under a rautee to refund the purchase price ir after a trial + fails 10 benefit
 Orrine is prepared in two forms No l. secret treatment. 0mmo No. 2. yol- untary treatment Costs only S1oo a box Ask for booklet Sorrers Drug Co.
 sorrels Drug Go. l32 Central ave- nue.
 -------- s-----
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
Even Irritation

Caused by continued of stronq medicines may cause such contraction of spinal hoaments pull or more of these Verbra out of position thereby producing the nerve pressure
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
VINOL REMOVES
 THE CAUSE OF
 CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy That We
 Guarantee

Laeranee, N C-"Tor years ] sui fered with a chronic .oush, SO ] could not sleep niaAts and continued to lose flesh My druggist asked me to try Einol Ii cured my cough. ! can sleep nights and have seined twelve pounds Ninol is the best toH4c and tissue builder have ever taken. w D. Een, Lagranse, \ C.
 We guarantee Vino for chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine Formula on every bottle Your money back if it fails
 R. c Morris Drug Co Hot Springs. and at the best drug store in every torn ans city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
When these bones

Set out Of position they press upon squeeze the nerves passing between them. And when this nerve supply thus interfered with whatever or gan or tissue is supplied by the particular involved whether stomach, kidney liver bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones he adjustment After continued displacement of the muscles attached have chronic which often requires series of adjustments number of adjustments necessary depends upon the condition Of each particular one adjustment is enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
Chiropractic
KI-RO- PR TIC
(MEANs DON z BY HAND
Do you know

That your spine is composed little movable bones each bone being called between each pair ot these little bones there pair Of run. ming to the different orqans--LWer, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, etc. These delicate bones may act out of line or position by slips injuries unbe<nown to the sufferer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13
ARKANSAS RIVER FROZEN

Little Rock Ark. Dec l2-For the first time since 1899, the Arkansas river was frozen from bank to bank at title Rock today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-13

WASSERMAN BLOOD TEST $5
 Wasserman La0oratory 7l6la Cen tral Avenue Dr. Walter McLain, Di- rector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

East Hammond, attended the flu
neral of Peter KocZOrOwski, which
was held Monday morning. They
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Budnik, S14 S. Chaplin st.
John Karpinski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Mon
day for Chicago.
Frank Dorczynski arrived here
Monday for a few days visit with
friends.
John Lucznik, who has been here
visiting with friends, left Monday
for Toledo.
Casimir Hazinski. 1888 Fass-
nacht av, has gone on a business
trip 10 Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Mary TomcZak returned TO
her home i'm Eye, Ind, following a
weeks visit with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Tomaszewski, 421 n. Walnut st.
John Warbinski arrived from
Chicago Sunday for a few days
visit with friends.
Leo Czerzniak, Prairie av., has
gone to Fort Wayne to spend a few
days with friends.
Walter Maciejewski returned TO
Chicago after a short visit with
friends.
Joseph Rzepinski. Scott St, re-
turned Sunday evening from South
Chicago, where he has been for the
past few days visiting with relatives.
Stanley Walinczewsk of Indian
apolis is here on business.
Michael Szndrowicz left Monday
noon for his home in LapOrte after
a couple Of days visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Roman WoOdka, 1872 S.
Chaplin st.
Charles Nartunsh Of Elkhart is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kujawski,
1908 w. Durham ST., returned from
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago.
Stanley Grzemski. who has been
here on business, left Monday for
Laporte
Paul Szerminski of Hammond is
here on business.
Mrs. Jessie Komasinski. corner
from Stevenspoint, Wis, where she
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haza.
Theodore Glinski Scott St, has
gone for an extended visit in Cleve-
land.
Joseph Marszalkowski, Stanley
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brykc-
zynski. Mr.. and Mrs Marion Tom
aszewski, and Mrs. Mary Tomczak
OF Eye, spent Sunday in Crumstown
They were the guests of Mr. and
! Mrs. Stanley NiespOdziany.
George Karolewicz, Sample st.
returned from a short visit with
relatives in Detroit.
John Wojciechowski arrived here
Monday from Indiana Harbor for a
few days visit with friends.
Miss Anna Zwarlowski left TOT
home in Michigan City following a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Jaroszewski and
daughter, Nettie. 22O1 Kenwood av-
returned from a weeks visit in Chi
cago with the formers daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
dens Steszewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Your Wedding Day
And the famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.
By Mary MARSHALL

April 16-POuItncy BigeIOw and
Edith Evelyn Jaffrey.
Thirty-three years ago today
Poultney Bigelow. the American
writer. and son OF John BigeIow.
diplomatist and editor. was married
10 Edith Evelyn Jaffrey. a member
OF one OF the richest mercantile
families In New York. She was "A
society girl and until after her mar
rage into a literary family. at the
age of p. never realized that she
could write. Her husband was 2g.
Her father left her a good deal of
money when he died. but the firm
in which II was tied up went TO
pieces and she decided to see what
she could do in the way of making
money by her pen. She proved her
capability and for many years was a
succe tiful magazine contributor.
producing fiction that brought her
an enyiable reputation as we'll as a
goodly income.
Mr.. BigelOw's wife was one Of the
most conspicuous OF society women
in New York city. and il was at
some social gathering in a Murray
Hill ballroom that Miss JaTrey met
Mrs. Bigelow and her son. Miss
Jaffrey by reason of ner social ac-
compliments became a warm IA
vorite Of Mrs. Bigelow, and IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

with a small wooden skewer. Dip
in eggs and breadcrumbs. fry quick
ly in deep hot fat. drain and serve
garnished with prasley.
Thin slices Of boiled ham are de-
licious when they are broiled over
or under a clear flame. They can
be served in this way in place of
bacon with eggs.
Any odds and ends Of boiled ham
that can be used for nothing else
can be passed through a meat chop
per and mixed with a little cream,
mustard and paprika. The re-
sulting paste may be used for sand
wiches between slices of whole
wheat or white bread and butter.
Minced ham may be served with
poached or fried eggs. II there is
not enough of IL add chopped pota-
to and make into a regular hash.
Bread crumbs may also be added 10
Increase the bulk of the ham and
a mixture Of crumbs and ham may
be placed in the bottom of custard
cups An egg may he broken on
top of each and the whole may then
be cooked in the oven.
In order 10 make a ham go 10
farthest it should be properly cook
ed in the first place. Some cooks
get best result from a steamed ham.
To prepare ham in this way soak ii
in cold water for three days and
then steam IL until tender.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
NEW WAYS WITH HAM.

Everybody enjoys ham the first
few times il is served. II is only
when cold sliced ham has made two
or three appearances that IL becomes
monotonous. II is then that the
cook must call upon his resources to
disguise the subsequent necessary
servings of the ham.
Everybody knows what 10 do with
a ham bone. 1t adds savoriness to
any vegetable soup, especially TO
one made of dried peas or beans
So that is not difficult 10 take care
of
Ham crOquettes can be made with
the most unattractive looking bits of
cold ham. Chop this ham and add
To IL a thick white sauce made Of
two tablespOonfuls each Of butter
and flour to one cupful of milk, all
cooked thoroughly together. Add
enough white sauce to make a soft
mixture of the ham. If necessary
add a few breadcrumbs. Then dip
into beaten eggs and fine crumbs
and fry brown in hot fat. Served
with spinach these croquettes are
especially good.
Another very appetizing fried ham
dish is this. Mince the leftover
ham. Prepare slices of the French
toast and while they are hot spread
each with the minced ham. Cut in
stripes and roll and fasten each roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

because Of these charms as well as
her graces OF character that young
Bigelow fell in love with her.
Poultney Bigelow inherited his
fathers literary tastes He was
sent TO Berlin 20 school and attend
ed the same gymnasium in which
the lad who is now the Emperor
William OF Germany, was a scholar.
Then young William had no idea
that he would be emperor Of Ger
many until he had become. perhaps.
an old man. Between him and young
BigelOw a warm attachment sprang
up and the friendship was cOntin-
ued after William became emperor.
Bigelow returned TO America and
was at first fascinated with news
paper life. but a short experience
in the hard work Of a reporter was
enough for him. Besides that he
had also become fascinated with
something more enduring than
journalistic aspirations. for he had
yielded to the charms Of Miss
Jalfrey.
He bought monthly magazine de
voted to OUTDOOR sports. which nad
a better name for artistic merit than
for pecuniary profits, and after a
brief experience he abandoned IL.
and taking his bride with him went
TO Europe.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
RIVER PARK

Rev. Caven of Mishawaka preach
ed at the River Park NJ. E. church
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Rev. Caven will have charge of the
Sunday services during the absence
of the pastor, Rev. A. ]. Lord.
A meeting Of the trustees of the
church will be held Tuesday evening
at the home Of Hiram Penrod, Mish-
awake av. The regular midweek
prayer service will be held Wednes-
day evening. The laymen Will have
charge Of the service.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Zerbe, s. Ninth st. Mrs. f. J. Ketter-
man and Mrs. Milton Wrigley will be
the assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conry, u.
Seventh St, entertained at dinner
Sunday, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Debley of South Bend. Covers
were laid for seven.
Mrs G.. c. Wright entertained with
a family dinner Sunday. Covers
were placed for 10. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dawson of Goshen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T. Stricken of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iunsberger
and daughter Margaret, spent Sum
day at woodland, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Carter of Cul-
yer have returned after several days
visit with River Park relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. A c. Wool
ford. s1S S. Seventh St, was held
Sunday at IL o'clock from the resi-
dence. Rev. f. S. Jennings of the
Free Methodist church oficiated.
The funeral party left at Il o'clock
for Bourbon, where short services
were held at the Methodist church.
Burial was in cambridge cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Miller. S. Eleventh St.
who has been i'll the past week,
shows no improvement.
Mrs. Ora Swonger of Bourbon was
a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Whitaker, S. Fifteenth st.
Blanche. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt link, n. Eighth St, is ill
with scarlet fever.
Miss Esther English of Benton
Harbor, Mich, spent the week end
with Mrs. William Stone, 5. Fifth 50.
Orval West, n. Seventh St, has
returned from a visit with relatives
at Buchanan, Mich.
! A. F. Angel and family spent Sun
, day with relatives at Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb
and daughter, Miss Georgia, have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Whitcomb's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitman, of Berrien Springs,
Mich
Word has been received here from
| Indianapolis that Rev. ]. A. Lord,
who underwent an operation at the
Methodist hospital two weeks ago,
Is not so well.
Miss Pauline Jones is visiting rela-
tives at Dowagiac, Ind.
The mem bers of the w. c. Social
club entertained their husbands
Sunday at dinner and luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, 5.
Ninth ST The house and table were
bright with decorations in the ma
tional colOrs. Dinner was served at
two long tables. covers being laid for
80. Following the dinner the ladies
spent the time socially with music
and the gentlemen enjoyed outdoor
games. After the o'clock lunch
the evening was spent with contests.
! Favors were won by Edward Krili,
Earl Camp, Mrs. W. Foley. Mrs.
/ George Jones and Mrs. Earl Vincent.
Mrs. Grace Sherman furnished music
during the evening The club will
meet Wednesday, April %, with Mrs.
/ Charles Rickel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
PATROIMAN OUTS.

Patrolman Albert G. Risk tender
ed his resignation 10 the board OF
public safety Monday. Risks reason
for resigning is that he is unable 10
travel a beat because Of sore feet.
He was appointed 10 the police force
March 5, 1917. With the resignation
OF Risk there are three vacancies on
the police force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
HERE'S ONE WAY TO HELP
Government Urges An Early Pay
ment Of Revenue Taxes.

Corporations and individuals who
are affected by the income tax have
been appealed 10 by the revenue de-
partment for an early payment Of
taxes, providing it causes no great
inconvenience. The plea Is made
that the Office is rushed on account
OF the war situation and an early re-
Spouse would be one manifestation
OF patriotism in facilitating the work
local collector. received this infor-
nation from Peter J. Kruger, in
ternal revenue collector, Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

st. will be hostess TO the members
or the Frances willard w. c. T. L.
meeting OF the Inter Nos club
will be held at the home OF Mrs w.
L. Gunter. 1142 Portage av.
Mrs. W. VI. Cook, Ala Walsh St,
with Mrs. Melvin Seybold and Mrs
y. C. Osborn as assistant hostesses
will entertain the WOmen's auxiliary
OF the Westminster church.
Members OF the Ladies Aid soci-
ety OF the Quincy Street Baptist
church will be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. b. l.. Carr. 1870 Var
Buren, St