davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Logger Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blessings

Thousands ~ women no longer IesEl
Themselves 70 the thought that sicArrs-
distress are natural They know better Ip.
In Mothers Friend they have found a Nen
derful penetrating remedy 10 re-e'r NAM
dreaded experience
Nervousness. bearing down ana sife' eh,h'
nains are among the dlshcarterinE ana q
fressing rrperiences women even y mere -
thev entirely escape during tn- Pc ga 81
expectancy by the use or Nother fflsna-
V.,s = remedy that s0ftens The myriad
q broad. Eat abdominal muscles J-sl p
heath the ska. enables them 10 expand WIZ
o,rf the rsUsl strain upon The lsatnenls ans
nerves and assists nature 20 make u Pc
sible Tor women 20 90 through maternity
without many q the dreaded sympteAa -
familiar TO 4 host Of women
b. regular use throughout me pc o. ne
muscles expand easily when baby Us oorr
and pain and danger a. me cflss - COZ
sequently less.
NofheT-s Friend i FOR external use only,
fs Absolutely and entirely safe and h4, been
tsed bv Thousands - women awaiting the
rreafest tine in . woman's life Ter over
half q century.
write TIE Bradfeid Regulator Co.
Lamar Bog Atlanta. Ga. foF their Moth
rrhood Book" 20 valuable = eNpectaut moth
,rS and in the meantime d1tain a bottle ~
Mothers Friend from the nearest drug store.
begin its use strictly According 81 dir~c'for =
vith every bottle. srd nus forfT yoursr
tEsfnsf pain and dIscorfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
MRS. FREDERICK WILL
SPEAK AT CHAUTAUQUA

The America housewife can do
much TO help win the war. but she
must mobilize her housekeeping to
day just as other industries are be-
ing n-obilized." says Mrs. Christine
Frederick. noted household efficiency
exper,. who will TEXTURE on Eco
Monies in the some" at the coming
Redpath seven-isy chautsuqus.
The American woman, says Mrs.
Frederick. actually spends $4,000
every minute. Think OF the immense
power in her hands Of being this
purchasing agent for the home"
Mrs Frederick is no mere theorist.
Everything that she tells on the
platform she has carefully worked
out in practice at Applecroft expert
ment station al her home on Long
island.
She is known 20 almost every
housewife in America through her
books on home economics and her
articles on tha- subject which sp-
pear in the metropolitan newspapers
and various ma gaines She is con
sulting household editor OF the
Ladies' Home Journal
Her lecture on house efficiency hts
wonderfully into the work or help
ing 70 win the war. efficiency in
the home. she says means food and
time saved. food FOR allies and our
armies overseas. time for Red Cross
and other similar work here. Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TROUBLES OF DRUMMER

Two travelling men we're sitting in
chairs beside the oliver hoteI last
night One said to the other. Il
can't decide whether to marry the
girl or not"
Well. said his friend. that is a
question for you TO decide. as I have
never seen the girl. Has she any
money"
NO" said the prospective bride
groom, that's the HI Of il. she
likes beautiful clothes n everything
and I am afraid she will keep my
nose 10 the grindstone"
When ] was married, neither my
wife or / had a nickel. and since
then she has rented a big three
story house and is keeping roomers.
l always have plenty of money now, '
replied the other.
Il don't want this girl 10 work
and slave for me. want TO make
her good husband" said the pros
pective bridegroom. Just the other
day she wrote me a letter saying
that when l came home she was 60
ing TO cook a nice meal. I guess she
wants 10 show me that she can cook.
am sure she is a perfectly straight
girl. but if I do marry her I will be
away on long trips and YOU can't tell
what might happen. She is such a
loveable girl any man would go
crazy about her and ] guess 1 will
have 10 admit that she has got my
goat, and, oh HI. l guess l will
marry her anyway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
MUSIC CHEERS
SOUL --BROOKES
.StirS Humanity to Works of
Goodness, Declares Head
of S. A. Here.

One OF Gods most precious gifts
10 mankind is vocal music" said
capt. Nehemiah Brookes in his SER
mon Sunday night at the Salvation
Army hall. He continued as fol-
lows:
"MelOdiOus musical sounds have
waited in the air over land and sea,
ia mansion and slum. without fav-
oritism to rich and poor. and fell
upon the ear OF the listener and per-
former. importing powerful influ-
ence that has stirred humanity TO
" orks OF goodness. that has effect
ed the masses at the utmost parts of
the globe.
Vocal and instrumental music
aids mind concentration, quickens
Inventive powers. counteracts slug
gish emotions. cheers the dropping
spirit, enlivens the soul OF man.
and acts like healing tonic TO the
body.
David the shepherd was called
from the flock 10 render selections
on the harp, 10 aid troubled King
Saul The pen Of John the Divine
was speeded in hand at the vision
of the elders in heaven around the
throne with golden harps, sounding
praise to the spOtless lamb Of God,
who was found worthy OF the honor
Cheers L. y. Soldiers.
The sick individuals in the homes
and hospitals have melodious com
forts. while the soldier boys on the
held of battle for the right OF hu-
manity. are stimulated 10 deeds OF
bravery and cheered onward TO vic
tory by the influence of music, while
others in various places of divine
worship are moved by its power 10
pray, WORK anw give of strength
energy and money in cooperation TO
bring about righteous peace-there-
by depriving the enemy of power for
evil warfare.
Vocal and Instrumental music is
sometimes more effective than the
sermon at revival meetings in bring
ing about mans conversion 10 Chris
tianity and no effort should be
spared in impressing the rising gem
Grafton OF the Importance OF music
study and practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

what is the meaning OF All this SUI
feringe our minds will turn back
20 Calvary where three are hanging.
the Saviour. the saved and the lost;
and 20 the foot Of the cross where
three are weeping: mother. q dis
cipIe. a FRIEND WHY has the good
Cod permitted all this pain and sor-
row?
Suffering i Gods secret.
"Let US admit that the final ms
wer - one OF Gods secrets God
- 80 good So great. 80 incompre-
hensIlle. hIs judgments so unsearch-
a bile his ways that our weak minds
can never fully understand His
counSels Like loving children we
rejoice in our Fathers knowledge.
which Is 20 infinitely above our won.
A God in whom there were no Sc
crets. no mystery could he no God
OF ours. But our Father has wills
pered 20 us little words OF His
knowledge. He has Hsped His wis
dom In our child-like tongue. what
He has told ~ OF suffering
He has let Us see first or All that
pain is a natural protector and mon
itOr. an automatic danger signal a
warning that dissolution is ap-
preaching The burnt hand flashes
TO the nerve Centers message Of
distress. the decaying organs send
an appeal for aid Without pain
the traps and snares of life would
remain forever hidden.
We will endeavor then 10 bear
our present daily trials with pa
thence and 20 accept all that God has
in store for us i'm submission TO His
molly will. Offering all for our sins.
personal and national We will aOt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
PEACHES.

Before preparing fruit make
strip g pounds ounces sugar 10
/ gallon Of water or pounds 2
ounces sugar TO ] gallon OF water)
allowing about 1 cup Of water for
each quart jar Put in one cracked
peach pit for every quart OF strip.
Boil sirups for minutes. Strained
honey or other sirups can be used
i'm place OF a part OF the sirup usual
~ required
Sort the fruit. using FIRM sound.
uniform peaches for canning and
putting aside the soft broken ones
for jam Peeling may be done boy
immersing in boiling water about /
minute OF until skins slip easily.
Remove. plunge for a minute into
cold water, and slip off the skins
Cut into halves and pack At once
i'm prev iously boiled Jars. placing
the halves i'm overlapping layers
the conCave surface of each half
being downward and the blossom
end facing the glass FIJI each jar
with hot sirup and paddle carefully
10 remove air bubbles Partially
seal lars Boil (process) quart jars
i'm q water bath for 20 minutes and
half gallons 50 minutes When
thoroughly cold test jars for leaks.
Store in a cool dark. dry place
Firm perfect peaches may be
foated in boiling water for about 90
seconds after being peeled They
are then cut i'm halves seeds re
moved and packed as Indicated
bove Peaches ioated IN this man
uer are made more flexible and
pack 20 better advantage They
also become mellow. absorb more
strip and sre finer in favor.
: Department or agriculture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
LOCAL AVIATOR IN
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

W K. Abernethy. son OF Mr. and
Mrs r. F. Abernethy OF this city.
who Is stationed in the aviation
corps al Kelly Field. Tex. miracu-
lousy escaped death Saturday while
he was riding in an aeroplane with
one or the Instructors At the camp.
After making perfect nose dive at
an altitude OF 500 feet. something
went wrong with the machine and
IL fell 70 the ground. The instructor
was insta nifty killed. while young
Abernethy escaped unhUrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

dentaIy household effciency means
cut in the cost OF living.
Mrs Frederick. saws he New
York Evening World Sums up n
new field Of housework and the most
interesting thing about her is that
she is a practical working model Of
her theories"
Mrs. Frederick appears on the aft
ernoon OF the fourth day Of the
chautaUqua the night lecture OF
which day is given by Sir John Eos
ter Fraser. distinguished British
knight. was correspondent and ora
tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SINGING FEATURES
LEEPER PARK CONCERT

Community singing of patriotic
airs was participated In 10y more
than zoe people at the regular sun
day night Elbers band concert at
I.eeper park. The park board OF the
city had the words TO number OF
patriotic songs printed and copies
were distributed throughout the
audience In the intervals between
the regular band selections the peo-
pie were asked 20 demonstrate their
patriotism by singing these songs
SUNDAY afternoon the Polish Fal-
con hand gave a concert az Kaley
park which was well attended
Many patriotic mum oers featured The
procrs m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HUNS DENY DEATH
OF Won HINOENBURG

AMSTERDAM July 2s.-An on
cial communication received here
from German headquarters denies
the recent rumors concerning Fled
Marshal Won Hindenburg's health
The communication says linden
burg's health Is excellent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

sister. Mrs. George Mickey and her
brother. Prof. Evans.
Mrs. Eta Bassett OF Marion, Ind,
is the guest of Garfield Boswell and
family.
Mr.. Scott is able 10 be oOut after
being confined 20 his home with a
serious burned limb.
Mrs. Maud Bell was called home
10 Lansing, Mich, TO the bedside Of
her mither who is very i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
BRUNO REICHELT WAS
PATENT ATTORNEY HERE

Bruno Reichelt. patent at
tOrney. who was arrested in New
ark, y. J.. Saturday on a charge OF
having cOnspired 10 spread German
propaganda throughout this coun-
try. is a former resident OF south
Bend. He lived in Chaplin park for
a number OF years and was a patent
attorney in the offices OF George
Oltsch in the building that is now
occupied by the jefferson hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
These Items On Sale In Basement

Nurse Stripe Ginghams. 27-inch, good
quality. yard ............ ............. 29c
Fancy Chambray Ginghams 32-inch, in
stripes and plaidS, special .......... 29c
Dress Ginghams. 27-inch. splendid quail
its, fine line of new patterns in plaidS,
stripes and checks yard ............. zee
Percale. SO inches wide. good quality. in
light and dark colors. Splendid patterns al
Every Day Suiiing. 27-nch. in plain
colorS and stripes and checks Special
ward .... ...-....... ............ 33c
Kimono Crepe. }O-inch. dainty line OF
japanese ami floral patterns. yard only Use
Serpenune Crere. 'o-inch. in floral de-
signs light color>. yard .......- 33c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HUN SOLDIERS TOLD
FOE WOULD EAT THEM

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE july Continued rain
mas turned the Flanders front 81
many places into an almost pas
sable niire while all other parts OF
the front are wet and sogEy. such
conditions are most unfsVora ole for
launching an assault against the
British lines even if Tho enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

fail however. 10 pray without ceas-
ing that our trails NAV he short
ened, that God may in His mercy
purify His world quickly and bring
TO IL true peace, peace with Him
self"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

Beached Muslin, extra quality, 3o-inch,
special .....-...... ...... ,..... 24c
Pequot Sheeiing, 81 bleached. special
Fruit of the Loom bleachei Sheets. ok
90. al $l.50; SlXqO at ........... S1.69
Emiale Sheets. unbleached, 72xoO at
Sl.1O; SIx9o bleached at ...... Sl.35
Galatea Cloth > inches vide in plain
colors stripes and checks yard $3.50. see
Fancy Art Ticking. > inches wide. in
awning stripes and floral patterns, good
quality, yard ............. Csc and 69c
Bird SIEVE Cotton. IS. 80. =. ,4-inch at
bolt of O yards. $500, SIPS and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
X X X X X X x X X X \ X x x X
x IN CoLoRED CIRCLES y
X X X X X x X H 4 X X X ~

one OF the most charming lawn
parties was given Wednesday even
ins az the home of Miss Medora
Powell in Mishawaka in honor OF
Miss Irene Hickman OF Nashville.
Tenn. The hostesses. Mrs. Margaret
Porter and Miss sylvia Powell and
Miss Dorothy Johnson. spared no
pains 10 make this AFFAIR the most
enjoyable event Of the season The
lawn was gaily decorated with jan
anese Lanterns and cut flowers The
evening was spent IN games and
dancing on the lawn Music was
furnished 10y Miss Hazel Washing
ton and Mrs. Marzaret Porter Re
freshments were served Fifty
guests were present
The dedication Of the service
Rag at Mt. Olivet A NJ. Z church
took place last sunday evening in
honoh OF the three men in service
which were members OF the church,
G. c.. CLAY. Edward Brsxton and r.
a. sims The boys are nov in
France. A patriotic program was
rendered and dedicstory remarks oy
Rev. A L. Redding
Mrs Clara Milan viii entertain
ir honor OF Miss Irene Hickman with
a reception SUNDAY afternoon. Aug.
9Th
Personals
Mrs Earl Findley has returned
from Benton Haroor. Mich. after a
weeks visit with relatives.
Arthur walker returned from
Marion. Ind where ne was the CUES,
OF his parents.
Mrs Dora NitrcU left Thursds, ,
for two weeks visit IN - Louis
Mo she VIII be the guest of her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
WOMEN WHO SEW HAD BETTER BUY
NOTIONS
RIGHT HERE AT THIS SALE-TT PAYS

"Silko Mending Cotton, in gray, taupe,
brown tan and black Special, hall SC
Bias Seam Tape l2-yari bolts, not all
widths special ................. &c
Lingerie Braid, in pink, blue and white
mercerizej washable with self threading
bodkinS, special ...-............ Sc
Colorei Feather Stitch Braid, special
holt -... ...-..........- ....-..... DC
Kings Thread 20o-yari spoolS, in black
only. Special > Spool> .....-..... Sc
Hooks and Eyes black and white Very
special al card ........... SC, &c, Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

5O-inCh Cotton ChallieS, da
terms of many colors, also Sol
fancy stripes, for kimOnOS, Dire
eral COlOrS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
TAKES TOO SERIOUS A VIEW
George cohan Pokes Sly Fun at Ed.
ward Bok's Outraged Sense of
the ProprietIes.

Editor Edward Bok's protest against
the lures Of London as they affect the
young American soldier led George
Cohan to say:
Don't take Mr.. Box too seriously.
He sees harm where no real harm ex-
lists. The pretty London actresses and
the young American officers are having
a good time together-that's unques-
tiOnable-but there's no real reason for
Mr.. Box to roll shocked eyes and lift
up shocked palms.
"Bok takes everything too seriously.
He'd have had a fit if he'd heard what
a friend of mine did at the Savoy.
'Two actresses were lunching with
my friend when messenger brought
one of them note. The other, evi-
IDENTIFY recognizing the handwriting on
the envelope, said:
"'That's from Capt. Bobby Gum of
Chicago
"'Yes. DEAR said the first actress
I'm engaged to Bob, you know
"'Oh, are you? said the other.
was engaged to him myself on his last
| leave
1.-THE dearp said the first actress
I wonder whom he'll marry event
ually?'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
FOUND WHAT CHARM NEEDED
Magician Finally Discovered juyt
What Was Lacking In Magic
That insured Happiness.

An old legend tells of magician
who claimed that he had found how to
make charm to. insure happiness.
Then as pupils focked to him he
set them to making a small mosaic
or picture out of various tiny col
ored stones. Each stone represented
single one OF the elements that
make up happiness. When the mosaic
was done it was to be charm that
would insure happiness for all the rest
of life.
But, alas though the mosaic was
put together ever so carefully, 1t did
not work as he had planned. One after
another his pupils left him in disap-
pointment, their faces as sad, their
hearts as heavy, as when they came.
1T must work !" sighed the magi-
clan. II have studied the rules until
1 know 1 am right. 1 have just the
right proportion of good health, sue
cess, wealth, education, leisure and all
the other things needed"
Then one day came a new pupil
who put together the mosaic of hap
| piness, and when 1t was done he tool
it as a gift to friend whom he loved
And this mosaic proved to have the
desired charm, for 1t gave happiness
both to the one who made it and the
one who received it.
"Ahw said the magician. "I hav,
found now what was missing in m.
happiness mosaic. 1t can become ,
sure charm only when it is made 70
Others"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
PLAN INTERIOR
OF NEW HOUSE
Decorations Should Harmonize
With the Furnishings.
CAREFUL STUDY is REQUIRED
Design Shows Eight-Room House That
Will Be Economical, but Can Be
Made cozy and Comfortable
With Little Effort.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
No undertaking ever met with sue
cess without having a definite plan.
Whether in business, in society or in
the home, plan must first be COZ
ceived and executed with care before
complete satisfaction is obtained. This
truth is realized more frequently in
business affairs than in those of the
household, but it is nevertheless a fact
in every case. 1t applies particularly
to such an undertaking as the decorat-
ing of ones home. How many Of us
ever have carefully prepared plan of
decoration?
In nine cases outs of ten the home
builder finds himself in the midst of
bis decorative details before he
realizes 1t, and without q plan at that,
and, Furthermore, so confused regard
Ing woodwork, wall and floor color
\ treatments, that he hardly knows
which way to turn. The first question
can be answered, therefore, by two
words, "Not many"
How many builders realize what can
be accomplished by such a plan? This
question can be answered by the same
two words. The fact is, that all th2se
who have lived through the building
Of home have realized to their sorrow
just what more careful planning and
careful buying might have accom-
plished. These questions apply to the
entire building, but particularly to the
interior decorating. the subject with
which we wish to deal.
The Importance of a general plar
for interior decorating is first realized
when one finds himself face to face
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
"House Moss"

A Washington housewife employs a
negro servant girl, who sweeps and
dusts on the theory that you don't
have to worry about the dirt you don't
happen to see. The other day her mis-
tress was making an inspection of a
bedroom which the girl had just clean
ed up In preparation for an expected
guest who was known to be very fas-
TEDIOUS.
The woman looked under the bed
and saw there very visible deposit OF
fuZz and dust. Calling the girl to the
spot, she pointed this deposit out to
her and asked: what do you call
that, Pearline?"
"What does I call datY' asked the
shifty maiden, in the effort to gain
time. "Why, don't you all know what
dat Is? Dat amt dirt. It's house
moss, ms'am; yes'm-dat's jes' house
moss.''-Pathfinder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27

Know just how these various surfaces
are to be treated, how many coats of
stain or varnish are to be used on
woodwork and floors-the exact color
for walls and woodwork before your
painting contract is signed.
There are many details, many pit
falls of this kind which might be men,
toned in this connection, any one of
which, when neglected, has caused
many a pang Of disappointment to the
home-builder-all of which might have
been eliminated.
Such plan of action is not diff
cult undertaking. 1t must naturally
be based entirely on the style of arch
itecture chosen for the house, and with
this important point decided upon, the
plan is built up around 1t. Very few
of us are able to start with a clean
slate, but rather it is necessary to
use many pieces of old furniture, some
of them rare old pieces-heirlooms,
possibly--the dining-room table and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

Do You feel tired and "worn-out?'
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
sleep well at night? Have dragged
out" unrested feeling when you get
up In the morning? Dizzy spells? Bill
ious? Bad taste In the mouth, back
ache, pain or soreness in the loins,
and abdomen? Severe distress when
urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sed-
inent? All these indicate gravel or
stone in the bladder, or that the poi
sonous microbes, which are always in
your system, have attacked your kid
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules Immediately
The oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining of the kidneys, and the lit
tie poisonous animal germs, which are
cruising the Inflammation, are imme.
diately attacked and chased out of
your system without inconvenience OF
pain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-27
N,.. hl4e~.aQ

Bodino.-Cook two and a half
pounds of pumpkin in a heavy enam-
eled pan with butter, pepper, salt and
allspice; pass through a fine colander
and add bread crumbs soaked In milk
or cream, little powdered cinnamon
n sprinkling Of powdered bitter al
monds. half cupful of bread crumbs
and the yolks of three eggs. Mix thor.
oughly and put into well-buttered
dish lined with thin slices of buttered
bread. Bake In the center of the oven
so the dish will be evenly baked. Serve
hot.
Rice Cooked In MiIk.-Take a half
cupful of rice, well-washed, and stir
into 1t one quart of good rich milk I;
If skim milk is used add enough butter
TO supply the lacking fat, add a quar-
ter of a cupful of honey or a little
more Of maple sirup, half cupful of
raisins and bake for half a day in a
slow oven, stirring the first hour of
cooking occasionally. Serve with hard
sauce Of cinnamon, sugar and butter
creamed together.
A handful of dates and raisins with
apples and few nuts win make q
good combination and very little Of
each Ia needed.