davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
REVELATIONS OF WIFE

Then there were introductions and
conferenc es. Dicky talked for some
time with the attorney. and guessed
that under the seal Of the profession
he was telling the lawyer OF the plot
we had discovered and Mrs. Allis's
reason for denouncing US. There
was another conference with Dicky,
the attorney and the warden as par
Elephants. and then Dicky came over
TO me.
ITS all settled, Madge,' ne whis-
pered cheerfully. III introduce you
to the attorney, you instruct him to
plead not guilty for you, and that
will be all there is to it. He'll at
tend TO the rest Of the case for US.
If things go right here we can force
that little Allis cat TO go down Mon
day and withdraw her accusation"
But, Dicky," l returned dismay-
ed. Il can't plead not guilty. I
was trouting, you know"
viii you shut up?" Dicky de-
manded in a savage whisper. DO
you want 10 spoil everything with
those Anticipated Puritan scruples Of
yours? Nobody's asking you TO give
any evidence, or swear TO anything
Pleading not guilty is simply
legal form. All prisoners are sup
posed to do it. even when proof is
blacklist against them.
lit Cannot Be-"
| wanted to let myself be con-
vinced by Dicky's sophistry, but my
conscience troubled me sorely as [
acknowledged Dicky's Introduction
Of me TO the lawyer, and answered
the few questions he put to me. II
was a relief when the men left the
house and Mrs. Cosgrove, after
hasty look at the roasting ducks in
her kitchen oven, came back 10 the
living room and drew her chair close
to mine before the fire. evidently
ready for the confidence Dicky had
promised.
l omitted nothing from the story
which / thought she ought TO know.
Beginning with my first suspicion of
Mrs. Allis when a momentary look
in her eyes had told me that she
feared Dicky's knowledge of the
value of the pictures which made a
glory of the living room, 1 told her
Of the conversation in the woods be-
tween Mrs. Allis and her accom-
plice which Dicky and l had over
heard, and of her invitations 10
drink tea with her nightly in her
rooms, Of which Dicky was afraid.
Only once did Mrs. Cosgrove inter-
rupt meat the point in Mrs. Allis's
conversation with her accomplice
when he had protested that Gold
stein-eyidently their New York
principal-was getting a bit leary"
and didn't see how she was going to
get away with so many of the pic
lures without their being traced.
There's something about this
business that even Goldstein doesn't
know" the woman had replied
something he isn't going to know
until l get good and ready 10 tell
him. It's something that will make
him sit up and take notice, 1 prom
Use you"
Please say that over again. Mrs.
Cosgrove asked. land say it slowly"
She sat with her eyes closed as
spoke, and for so long afterward
that l would have thought she had
fallen asleep save for her deeply
knitted brows.
II wonder il it could be possible. F."
she unused aloud at last. NO. no, 1t
cannot be. That would be too cruel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
BAZAAR.

BAZAAR.
Members of the Il. BaIicki Fall
cons No. l are making arrange
ments for big bazaar to be given
Nov. 20, % and IS. A number of
merchants and friends of the Fal-
cons have made many valuable do
nations, and nothing is being left
undOne by the various committees
to make it excel any of the previous
ones held. Many attractive booths,
including candy, fancy work and
pastry, will be in charge of the lady
Falcons. The men will have charge
Of the railing wheels for poultry
and refreshment stands. A musical
program of exceptional merit will
be contributed every evening by an
orchestra. Numerous other features
are being prepared to entertain
those attending the bazaar Dancing
will be held every evening
Members Of the executive commit
tee are NJ Nowak. Alfred Zawisza.
ROzewicz and l.. Mucha.
The committee in charge of the
st. Hedwizes bazaar. which has
been IN progress for three days dur
ing the month Of October, decided
TO hold a bazaar Friday afternoon
and evening in an effort 10 dispose
OF the articles left over. The wom-
en- OF the church will be in charge
OF several booths. at which useful
articles will be sold. while there
will also be refreshment tables.
Sale OF fancy work. fruit, home
made pastry and toys Will be some
OF the features. The proceeds will
be for the benefit Of the parish.
FIR Zubowicz, c. s. C, the es-
teemed pastor OF the parish. invites
everybody TO visit the bazaar dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
HOW MADGE TOLD MRS. COS.
GROVE ABOUT HER Suspicious
OF MRS. AIIIIS.

GROVE ABOUT HER SUSPICIOUS
OF MRS. AI4LIS.
Mr.. Cosgrove was open-mouthed
with dismay when Dicky faced the
official fish warden with the asser-
ton that Mrs. Allis was the person
who had given the information up
on which Drake had based our ar
rest for trouting out of season.
"Oh, you can't mean Mrs. Allis, 8"
he said, looking around the room in
bewildered fashion. You must be
mistaken. Why, that little woman
has the kindest heart in the world.
She wouldn't hurt a fly"
I'm not so sure about that" The
clear incisive tones Of Mrs. Cosgrove
struck into the conversation. She
had entered the room some time be-
fore. but had said nothing, content
ing herself with giving me CHEEKY.
encouraging nod and smile, which.
10 me. were worth whole reams Of
conversational condolences from the
average woman.
Why Motheri' The big man
looked at his wife in ludicrous won
derment. The gaze she turned upon
him was an illuminative one, the
loving maternal Multiplying half
contemptuous look one would give
silly boy My heart went out TO the
sweet faced, careworn women who,
could see. had been hurt and an
noyed by Mrs. Allis' careless. malici-
Gus coquetry toward Mr.. Cosgrove,
and the big mans numbering sheep
ish acceptance of the woman's ad
vances.
Il mean il" she returned with
conviction. And she has some deep
reason for doing what she has done,
too. / don't believe she is up here
for any good"
Dicky turned to me where l was
still standing behind him. for L had
vague aversion to getting any near
err 10 the warden, Drake.
The time has come. the walrus
said, eh?" he murmured | nodded
his meaning, and he turned back to
the little group with a sudden as
sumption of authority.
IL Can't Plead"
You are eminently correct, Mrs.
Cosgrove," he said quietly. Acct
IDENTIFY Mrs Graham and l have
stumbled upon the real reason for
Mrs. Allis' presence in your home.
If Mrs. Cosgrove's friend, the attor-
ney, who IS now on his way here,
can persuade Mr.. Drake that Mrs.
Graham's presence is not necessary
at the justice court, she will tell you
everything we have discovered. 1t is
matter only for yourselves, how
ever: outsiders can have no possible
concern in it."
Reading between the lines OF
Dicky's speech 1 saw that he was de-
termined TO see the expected theft
Of the pictures by Mrs. Allis and her
accompanist through TO the finish.
without the aid of the police or any
other Authorities Ny cue, Of course.
was silence, except TO Mrs. Cosgrove,
but I was thrilled with excitement
at the prospect of the tale / had to
tell her.
Ii seemed hours before the lawyer
summoned by Mr.. CosgrOve arrived,
bat it really was only a few mo-
ments before an auto whizzed mp to
the gate and an intelligent, serious
looking young man alighted and
hurried 10 the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

fayette ST, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Forest Hitler led a very inter
esting discussion on Literature for
Children" and Mrs. Ma rshall Chaplin
read The Joy Of Being a Negro. ="
by Wilson. The club will meet with
Mrs. r. C. Page, Park av.. Dec. 6.
:.
The members Of the Harmony
Reading circle held their Thanks
giving dinner Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Hill.
716 +. Madison st. There were u
members present. The dinner cele-
brated the occasion Of the sixth an
niversary Of the circle. Mrs Charles
Woofter, 127 Sadie St. will entertain
the circle Dec. 4.
The Lafayette Thimble met at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Martin. 1926
Duban av.. wednesday afternoon.
There were IL members present.
who discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of
conducting Red Cross work. The
Thimble will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles Pearson. 1920 Woodward
av, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Clarence Jester. Isl y. Allen
St, entertained the members Of the
Fancy Needleworkers Wednesday
afternoon. There were six members
present. and the time was spent with
needlework. They will meet Dec. 4
with Mrs. Edward Cordray, 1909 S.
Michigan ST.
The ". G. Sunshine club held a
general business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Maude Dice. sos y. Hill St Plans
were made for the work Of the en-
suing year. Mrs John Chappell.
South Bend av., Will entertain the
club Dec. 4.
Reviews of the books written dur
ing the war were given by Mrs. j.
w. Rittinger and Mrs. Norman G..
Dakin at the meeting Of the lit
erature department, section one, of
the Progress club held Thursday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock III the
club rooms. Current literature was
discussed by Miss Charlotte Part
ridge and Miss Gertrude Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Lady Falcons Z. Balicki will hold
its meeting Friday evening at Z.
Balicki hall, w Division st, to
make the necessary arrangements
for the entertainment to be held in
the near future.
The junior gymnastic class Of
Falcons Z. Balicki will hold their
exercises Thursday evening at z.
Balicki hall, w Division st.
The singing practice of St. He'd
wiee choir will be held Friday eve
ming at st. Hedwige school building
The NJ. ROmanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall, s. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Are the kind I want 70 have when
testing your first order OF Reliance
Coal I don't mean exaggerated
remember. Telephone
that trial order TO me tomorrow c.
n. Defrees, 3I5 5. Taylor 50. Phones.
Bell 27s: Home 527c.-Advt 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Clara Ham. 1925 Lincoln
way w. very pleasantly entertained
members OF the Young Women
Sewing club Wednesday evening
The time was spent socially with
needlewOrk and a few games and
contests were then enjoyed A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. The club will meet next
Wednesday with Miss Genevieve
Stenszewska, 735 W. Napier ST
The afternoon fancy work class
OF the Polish Women's alliance OF
this city will be held Saturday after
noon under the direction OF Mrs.
Mary NieZOdzki.
The executive committee OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander FELTON,. truck driver
Wyatt. Ind. and Violet NJ. Pehlke,
Wyatt, Ind.
Mike Paturaski, farmer, St Jo-
seph county. and Marie Szarwark,
clerk, South Bend.
Isaac y. Miller. minister, South
Bend. and Charlotte Smith. trim
mer. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Associated
Charities held Tuesday afternoon
the following officers were elected
10 head the organization for the
coming year: George L. Bingham.
president: Rev. A. NJ Eells vice
president; Mrs. ". z. Miller. sec
rotary. and Miss Addie Vanden-
bosch, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Indiana ranks - in the amount

Indiana ranks fifth in the amount
OF surplus wheat from this years
crop with 36.0OO.0OO bushels above
the amount needed 10 feed Hoosiers
until the next harvest and enough
70 sow the 1919 crop. The states
ahead OF this one are North Dakota.
South Dakota. Kansas and Mime
sofa. ranking in the order named.
Only three other states produce a
wheat surplus They are Nebraska
Missouri and Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prem Records OF Indians Tit1a~
ard Loan %.

William c. Jackson. ct al, 10 Jay
7. Rupert and Mary E. Rupert,
lot 155 in Vernon Heights addition
10 city Of South Bend. $I55.
Isaac Kane Parks. commissioner,
by ST. Joseph circuit
court to Theophile Demeester and
Nary Demeester. part Of lot 50 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Tallieus' second addition TO city OF
Mishawaka. 5000.
AmmOn ". Thayer and Lillian IL
his wife 70 Bessie ". lshinehart. lots
1874 and 1s5. as shown on Wenger
and Krieghbaum's replat to city Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Mai. Henry G. Emery. formerly
professor at Yale university, has re-
turned to this country after seven
months Imprisonment in Germany.
following his arrest on the Aland
islands in Finland. He had been rep
resenting the Guaranty Trust Co. in
Russia since 1915. and after his fail
ure to escape the clutches OF the
Observation-Disclosures clique, he was
transferred 10 a German prison
camp at Tuchel The failure of the
spring drive on Paris. said Maj.
Emery, started the doubling of the
German people which has resulted
in the present revolutionary move
ment in Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Path Of Labor" wilNbe discussed
by Mrs +. 3. Miller and a report
on the synodical meeting recently
held at Indianapolis will be given oy
Mrs +. L. Chilcote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Bow
crs. daughter of Thomas Bowers II
Huntington. ". Va. 90 Clarence T.
Carmany. son of Mrs Mary +. Car
many. 1928 " Lafayette blvd. OF
this city. which occurred on oct.
u a. Huntington. W. Va The
groom Is in the L. s. naval
service ard has been on duty
aboard the T.. S. s. Rhode Island un-
III recently. when he was transferred
10 the new torpedo ship Ballard
which has not yet been completed
Mr. and Mrs. Germany will remain
in Boston until Mr.. Carmany's ship
is ordered = sea duty.
=
Mrs I. ". Jackson. 1909 Miami
st entertained the mambers OF the
Florence Crittenton circle Wednes-
Gay afternoon. Election Of officers
vas held resulting as follows. Mrs.
T. ". Harris, president; Mrs. o. r.
Julian. first vice president Mrs.
Eeyer, second vice president; Mrs. /.
w Jackson. secretary, and Mrs. A.
D.
was composed Of a solo. THE Serv-
ice F1ag." by Mrs. J. W. Waters, &C
companied by her daughter. Miss
Gladys Waters. and reading Of
The Lovers" by Mrs. o. +. Julian.
a story which has been published
snd used by the Y. NJ. c. a. in
France and IN this country.
Mrs. Ida Williams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck. River
Park. and George Henry Seeler, son
~ Mr. and Mrs. George Seeler. 1912
w Van Buren, St. were married
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
In the parsonage OF the Grace Evan
gelical church. the Rev. o. o. LOzier
officiating. The couple Will be at
tended by Miss Helen Geyer and
Alvah Seeler, brother OF the groom.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Seeler started on a few days motor
rtpiin Michigan, after which they
viii be at home at 1912 w. Van
Buren, St
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the Stull NJ +. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. s. l. Woodruff, 100 +. Day
ton St Mrs. Woodruff was in charge
Of the program. which consisted OF
a paper. What / Heard and What I
Thought" by Miss Emma willard.
and "Our Flag Of Power" by Mrs G.
A. Wntfong. Mrs. @. Dewachter.
227 +. Bowman st, viii entertain
The club Dec. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geltz. 211 +.
South St. entertained at a o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Geltz's birthday Covers
were laid for 10 guests, and a three
course dinner was served. The table
was artistically decorated with roses
and chyrsanthemums. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Walter LandOn.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Beatrice Buettner Of Toledo, o.
The History department of-the
Progress club met Wednesday after
noon in the club fooms. Miss Ella
Eieman presented a very interest
ing article on the Geography and
Topography OF Europe" and the
problems that will confront the
peace delegates Plans were made
for the general meeting 10 be held
Nov 30.
=
The Sunday school OF the Trinity
Presbyterian church held a picnic
supper in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening. which was I'm the
nature OF a farewell party for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred LobOugh. who will
leave Saturday for France.
:.
The Woman's Literary club met
with Mrs. Herbert Smith. 10 y. La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

The Woman's Literary club met
with Mrs. Herbert Smith, 10 y. La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

The Sunday school OF the Trinity
Presbyterian church held a picnic
supper in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening. which was I'm the
nature OF "a farewell party for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred LobOugh, who Will
leave Saturday for France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Columbia Double-disc Records Selling Here

New York manufacturers sold our buyers many
garments at special discounts. Everything was per-
Sonally Selected-a new, stylish garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

The History department of-thD
Progress club met Wednesday after
noon in the club rooms. Miss Ella
Eieman presented a very interest
ing article on the Geography an,
Topography OF Europe" and tn
problems that will confront IN
peace delegates. Plans were mad
for the general meeting TO be he'll
Nov. 30.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
LOCAL MAT ARTIST
MEETS NEW YORKER

Pat O'Connor, the popular referee.
has completely recovered from his re-
cent illness and will be back in har-
ness again Thursday night as the
third man In the ring when Joe Turn
er tackles Young Hackenschmidt in a
finish wrestling match for the middle
weight championship title and belt.
With the referee question settled
every thing is in readiness for the big
bout as both men are already in the
pink of condition, having had ample
time to prepare for a hard contest.
Joe Turner has been called upon to
defend his title against one of the
most promising middle-weights that
has ever appeared on the local mat,
but he goes on with Hackenschmidt
with the same confidence that he has
shown I'm hundreds of hard bouts and
while he expects a hard tussle feels
sure that he will be returned the win
ner.
Young Hackenschmidt says he is in
shape to go the limit no m.tter how
long the route but seems a little an
xious, as he no doubt realizes this Is
his first chance to gain the much
coveted belt. He has climbed the lad
der round by round and the top is
within his grasp and 1t is going to
take some mighty hard wrestling to
throw him down.
Joe has been right at the top for
the past seven years holding his title
longer than any of his professors but
sooner or later Is bound to tumble and
it may be Thursday night. No mat
ter who wins the fans are sure to wit
ness a great match.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
COURSE ANNOUNCED
FOR 10-MILE RACE

A. Edwin Schmidt, president of
the Baltimore Cross Country Club
of West Park, announced this morn
ing the course for the Fashion
Shop l0-mile all-scratch marathon
which will be held Saturday after
noon, April 6, through the streets
of Baltimore. The course follows:
Start in front of the Fashion Shop.
lis North Howard street, south to
Baltimore street, to Broadway, to
North avenue, to BentaIou street,
to Edmondson avenue, to Fulton
avenue, to Lexington, to Pearl, to
Saratoga, to Eutaw, to Lexington,
to Howard and finish at the FASH
ion Shop. The start will be made
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and
some keen competition is looked
for.
The first distance event of i'm
portance is scheduled on April G.
the Fashion Shop Marathon of 10
miles. There will be fifteen prizes
awarded and a big entry list is ex-
pected by the committee. Entries
close for this run on April 6. with
Daniel K. Younger, 1922 West North
avenue.
The annual Decoration Day mar
athon from City Hall to West park
will be held on May 80. and another
host of athletes are expected to
compete. All the above runs should
surely furnish a busy season for
the followers Of the running game.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
TOM COWLER'S RIGHT
SENT FULTON TO MAT

st. Louis. Mo-. March 12.-Mike Col
Inns, manager of Fred Fulton, is be-
ginning to come to today after a seri-
Gus sinking spell. When Mike saw
the elongated frame Of Fulton
stretched out on the mat taking the
count of nine after an unfortunate en-
counter with Tenn Cowler's fist, he
swooned. and even the subsequent
knockout Fulton handed Cowier did
not completely revive him.
Fulton frankly admitted today that
he was nearer ruin in that first round
than at any time in his boxing career.
Cowler's right caught Fulton, flush
on the chin a few seconds after the
opening bell, and the Minnesotan fell
in heap in the middle Of the ring.
He took nine swings of the referees
arm and was groggy the rest of the
round.
Until Fulton put over vicious
right to Cowler's jaw in the fifth
that sent the husky Briton down for
the full count, Cowler had all the best
OF the fighting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Take Workouts Augusta Training
GLAD TO QUIT TIGERS
SAYS GEORGE BURNS

PhiRdelphia, March Il. - George
Burns. the new Mackman, said yes
terday that he was delighted TO get
away from Detroit and is pleased
that he IL coming here. He expects
to sign contract today.
Rather than play another season
with Detroit" he said. Il would have
quit baseball. In the last two sea-
sons l have faced conditions that
were intolerabIe."
Il couldn't stand for Hugh Jen-
nings .whims and eccentricities," he
continued. Hugh is a wonderful
fair-weather man. When you are
combing home runs he ia agreeable,
but when things go the least BIT
wrong then he is transformed into
the character OF a longshoreman.
Riding? Why. he does more riding in
one season than Tod Sloan ever did
in his whole career.
Jennings has placed me in a false
position among the fans of Detroit
and Philadelphia. never was III last
season. / was in the best of shape to
play, but he wouldn't give me a
chance. Pulled me out Of every game
l started and did everything to upset
me-"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
TRACK COACHES
| HUSTLING BOYS
Running Game to Be Given
Boost by the High
Schools.

Track coaches in the different high
schools are hustling out their candi-
dates in preparation for the meets to
be held this season. Managers OF
the teams are arranging schedule
of events with different schools ana
from present indications the cinder
track game is to be given big boost
following the lead Of the Eastern
High School mentor.
Coach DIR. Batersby> is strong for
the track game for young athletes
and IL his ideas are followed the
sport will be given a big impetus.
He has had his track men working
out during, the good days Of last week
and as soon as the weather settles
will get down to hard work.
As soon as the conditions warrant
the track candidates of Technical will
be out i'm full force. Coach Apple.
Of the Manual Trainers, Is expecting
a big squad out as soon as the
weather will allow the boys to get
down to hard work.
Coach Billy Foley, of Central. has a
large squad of freshmen working out
under the stands. As soon as 1t is
warm he will get the boys out on the
track and then hard work vii be on
in earnest.
Over at Business Coach Dorman is
taking steps to get many Of his candi-
dates out for the preliminary work.
He has a large squad ready TO take
the track as soon as he is ready 10
get out of doors.
At , Western Bryan Morse is work
ing out with his team and is looking
for good results in the meets which
he has men entered this spring. He
has many youngsters on his squad
and some of them are fast in the
sprints.