davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON.

asleep. / said in feigned amazement.
L sat quietly for a moment, my eyes
haIf-closing, then reused myself
again.
The long walk and the fresh air
have made me terribly drowsy.' l
said. Il don't know when I have
been so sleepy. l wonder if couldn't
just stretch oIt in hat hammock
under the trees for a little while?
I'll take my berries and coffee later
observation-disclosures"
made my voice SLOW and Ian
guild. my speech hating. as if ] were
going 10 sleep even as talked.
There was distinct ~eagerLess in the
walters voice as he answered.
"Of course. madame. but don't
YOU think you would rest better in
Nine. Hofers sitting-room There
is such a comfortable couch in
there"
NO. TO-" / said pettishly. 4
want TO rest in the open air. Please
be sure to wake me if l should sleep
Owe an hour"
Madame shall be walked. never
fear the man said with a cryptic
note i'm his voice. shall | assist
madame"
For. with the recollection upon
me Of the way morphia taken for
neuralgia had once affected a woman
friend of mine / half-rOse from my
chair. then sank back into it again,
and leaning back. closed my eyes.
What" 1 retorted sharply, as if
his question had aroused me. Then
more slowly. "Yes-just-let-me-hold-
your-arm. I-feel-so-queer."
He put out his hand. assisted me
to my feet. and I dragged myself
slowly after him TO the hammock.
There I sank into its depths, being
careful 10 turn my face toward the
windmill. around which. I was sure,
centered the mystery of the place.
Madame will wish a pillow, and
a covering" the man said deferen-
TALLY. for hadn't yet laid my head
against the hammock pillow.
"No-pillow.'' l said slowly, glad of
the opportunity his question gave
me to draw out one Of Dicky's hand
kerchiefs which I had put into my
knitting bag and spread it over the
hammock pillow. something which /
had not dared to do before for fear
the waiter would suspect I vas not
as sleepy as | appeared. Don't
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. You-can-
thrOw-sOmething-'
My voice trailed off drowsily into
silence. and lowered my eyelids,
peeping beneath my lashes at the
waiter. He stood looking at me a
moment. then turned and hurried
off noiseiessly to the inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
A Woful Pleader

I am a beautiful young girl Of 20
years Of age. I am built To perfec-
ton with the exception of my feet.
Ny feet r out of proportion alto
gether. They are so very fat / am
ashamed of them. People know me
by my feet. Ny friends call them
piano stools and all sorts of embar-
RAISING names.
] cry many a time because it
makes me feel so bad. Please, dear
Winifred Black. tell me what l can
do to reduce them.
I'll expect an answer in one of
your articles.
Very truly yours. ;. r. B.
There now, You thought you
had troubles. didn't you? Your hair
won't stay in curl. and the powder
won't stay on your nose. or you
weigh a half a pound more than
the dressmaker says YOU must.
You are a blonde. and you heard
him say he preferred brunettes. You
are tall. and you're in love with a
little man.
You are understood. and tall men
hate TO dance with you because YOU
make an odd-lOOking couple.
Your nose is too long or too short,
or it turns the wrong way up and
gives YOU an impudent look. or down
and makes you look disconsolate
and predatory. Your ~eyelashes
aren't thick enough. they don't form
a halo around your eyes as the
lashes Of the best sellers.
Are You Troubled?
Your sister makes fun of your
sweethearts Your cousin is jealous
OF you. Your mother makes you
dress like a girl when YOU are Is
years old and ever so grown up.
Your brother is in love with the girl
YOU hate most on earth and won't
even look at your best chum.
Your father doesn't approve Of the
modern dances and insists on your
going TO bed at 10 o'clock, no mat
ter who is there. and whenever you
60 10 a party everybody keeps look
ing at their wrist watches and laugh
ing and you know they mean YOU.
What are YOU going 10 do when
YOU have only one pair Of white
dancing slippers and people step on
them and get them as black IS the
ground. so they won't ever loOk right
again
Little hats are in style and YOU
are a fright in anything smaller than
a halo. Shall YOU wear "a veil? It's
becoming. but they say il makes YOU
look older.
What Shall She DO?
Would YOU rather look young and
plain or older and alluring-you
just can't make up your mind.
But just think what o would do
If YOU had feet that people called
piano stools and all sorts Of en-
barrassing James
Then. indeed, might you think the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH INTERROGATION

Wilson :. Burton was intoxicated
at least twice a week is one of the
reasons Katherine NJ. Burton says
she wants a divorce in action filed
in superior court Tuesday.
Mrs. Burton stated they were
married Aug. 20. 1912, and lived to-
gether until June 10. 1917. at which
time they separated. She said he
would become very abusive when in
toxicated and that he had failed TO
properly provide for the support of
herself and child.
She asks the custody Of Francis
r.. six years old. and $4,000 ali
mOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

Stated meeting OF :. b. chapter.
No. >. -. L. \. Thursday evening
Initiation.
MRS. CLARA WEAVER. w. NJ.
MRS. CORA BARTON. SEC'Y.
3253-5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

DIT. P. C. rraver spoke on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
CHARGES ABANDONMENT.

Charging abandonment, Rachel
Martha Winkler fled suit againt
Harry Van Winkler in superior court
Wednesday. n asks n return OF
her maiden name. Rachel Martha
Tolle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Kitchen Economies
NOODLES - FIVE DELICIOUS
WAYS TO USE THEM.

Although we've gracefully ac-
aroni and spaghetti. we are still
somewhat unfamiliar with another
very commendable member of the
same pastry family-noodles. Many
good varieties of noodles are sold in
packages. but noodles can be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

For sale in South Bend by Central
Drug Store and other toilet counters.
In Mishawaka by Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Noodles.


1 egg.
! tablespoonful OF water.
IA teaspoonful OF salt.
Flour.
Beat the egg. add The water and
salt and -four enough 70 make a stiff
dough. Knead well for about three
minutes. Then roll out. as thin as
possible. If plain noodles are desired
roll up the dough as for a jelly roll
and cut very thin slices. shake out
these strips on a large board and
leave fora few hours 10 dry. Ii
fancy shapes are desired use "a tiny
vegetable cutter on the hattened
dough.
These may be added TO boiling.
clear soup and cooked until tender.
OR if plain noodles are desired. sim
ply cook in boiling. sailed water.
like spaghetti or macaroni.
But unlike these less delicate
foods. noodles can be made into a
very delicious pudding hat is
wholesome and digestible. even for
children.
Noodle Pudding.
> cupfuls oil noodles.
> eggs.
"a cupful of sugar.
IA cupful Of melted butter.
, cupfuls of milk
IA cupfUl Of chopped almonds.
] lemon.
IL teaspOonful of salt.
Cook the noodles in boiling. salt
ed water until tender, then rain.
Beat the eggs well and gradually
stir in the noodles. Place a layer of
the MIXTURE in a CREASED baking
dish, sprinkle with sugar. chopped
almonds, grated lemon rind and bits
OF butter. Continue with the layers.
Finally add the milk and salt and
bake in a moderate oven for one
hour.
ScaIlOped Noodles.
, cupfuls of noodles.
IL cupful of cheese
Is cupful of breadcrumbs.
] cupful of white sauce.
l onion.
- te%aspoonful Of mustard.
Cook the noodles and the onion in
boiling. sailed water until tender.
then drain. Add other ingredients,
pour in a buttered baking dish.
cover with crumbs and dot with bits
of butter Bake in a moderate oven
until brown.
Chicken and Noodles.
chop cold chicken and place in q
creased baking dish with alternate
layers of cooked noodles. Season
with salt, paprika. and if chicken fat
is available il is even better than
butter for this dish. Moisten with
top milk, cover with breadcrumbs
and hits of butter. Bake in a mod
crate oven until brown.
Noodles and Eggs.
l cupful of boiled. chopped mood
les.
I cupful OF fresh mushrooms.
I cupful Of milk.
3 eggs.
I tablespoonful Of butter.
/ teaspoonful Of chopped parsley.
teaspoonful of salt.
Melt the butter. add the mush-
rooms. and cook hve minutes. Add
milk and noodles and simmer. III
nally add the well-beaten Eggs. salt
and pepper When thick add parsley
and pour over toast points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
MEATS ARE STILL GETTING
CHEAPER. FOR THURSDAY AT
BUEHLER BROS.
FOR THURSDAY.
KoYAL %NEIGHBORS!

Regular meeting Thursday even
TS54-5-AdVt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
STEALS FOR HER SOLDIER
Virginia Woman Expected Back From
France to Be Married-Goes
to Jail,

Norfolk, Va.-With a sentence Of
one year in the penitentiary already
pronounced against her and other
charges against her pending, Mabel
Morris, or Myrtle Ruthledge. eighteen
years old, a mysterious. self-confessed
shoplifter, is apparently less concerned
about her fate than are hundreds Of
sympathizing citizens, male and fe-
male.
Mabel Morris is not a professional
thief-at least the police Of Norfolk
and many other cities in the country
have failed to find anything against
her previous to her visit to Norfolk
yet she proved herself to be a most
adept shOplifter, succeeding in carry
ing away from Norfolk stores goods
to the amount of several thousand dol
lars.
Mabel said that one Of the eason
she stole was that she expected her
sweetheart back from France soon and
they were to be married.
II did not have any money to buy
wedding Clothes" she said. land / just
had to have them. So when I saw
pretty clothes and jewelry I wanted
I took them"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Enqaqe in New Raids.

FL Paso, TeX.-Villn followers are
again wrpcking railroads, hanging civ
ilianS and lOoting towns. according Ia
mining men who arrived from north
ern Mexico. They reported that "A Viii
la band burned II freight train of twpn-
~ cars on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad. including Il number of car
loads of lumber. They wrecked the
Santa Isabel bridge, ran the lOcOmO-
tive into the break and looted the train
of all food supplies. At SaucellIo, Chi
huallIla. n few days before Francisco
Villa, Felipe Angeles and their follow
ers. entered the town hanged, BauredO
Duran, the mayor, because he could
not round up the civilians for ransom,
AS they were all hiding in the hills !;
hanged three others, looted the stores
and left.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
To Develop Air Service.

Capt. Charles J. Glidden, an officer
In the United States Air Service, Mill
tary ~Aeronautics, stated in Washing
ton, this week: "All men who wish to
take part in the development Of the
nations air service as an aviator or
dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, me
chanic or work at some thirty other
trades required in the air service, by
sending their name and address imme-
diately to the Department Air Service
Officer, 1O4 Broad street, New York,
n. V, will receive an Important com.
municatiOn on the subject which !
have prepared, after serving as an Of
ficer several months in the United
States army flying school at South
field, Americas, Ga, and the United
States army balloon school at Fort
Omaha, Neb."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
ITALY SOLID
IN DEMANDS
ORLANDO ADDRESSES CROWD IN
ROME WHICH SHOWS
APPROVAL.
WILL OBEY THE PEOPLE
PREMIER SAYS ITALY STRONGER
TODAY THAN IN MAY,
1915.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome. - Premier Orlando, In adj
dressing the crowd which greeted him
here, said: ut Is not time for fine
language. In the face Of the world,
which Is Judging us, we must have
firmness and a calm, serene cOn-
science. There are two questions. The
first Is whether the government ana
the Italian delegates have faithfully
Interpreted the thoughts and will OF
the Italian people," The response was
t%hunderOus shouts of YES" II never
doubted it," continued the premier,
"for knew the soul Of my people, but
confirmation was required. The first
question is answered; Rome is conse-
Grating our work.
'The second question is to estimate
the gravity of the situation. But |
do not ask you for an immediate reply.
Let us moi consider what best or most
desirable a happen to II Italy,
whose just and praiseworthy attitude
has provoked the admiration Of two
worlds. CHEERS and cries Long live
America! Down with Wilson ~
I'VE must show that we have taken
the worst into consideration. After
four years of unspeakable privations
and sacrifices, we find ourselves
faced with fresh sacrifices and priva-
lions. At this moment Italy is ready
and greater than ever-greater than
In May, 1915.
1.-The decision must be a well-consid-
cred one. Food supplies are failing
us, but Italy has known hunger, has
never known dishOnOr. l do not con.
ceal from you the danger Of this crit
ical hour. (Cries Of 1--WE will face any
thing.")
II am with yOu," continued the
premier, "a brother among brothers,
and also a chief who asks to obey and
follow the will of the people. 1t may
be that we shall find ourselves alone,
but Italy must be united and have a
single will. Italy will not perish"
At the close of his address the pre-
mier was given an ovation. General
Diaz and Signor Barzilai of the peace
delegation then spoke and
cheered by the soldiers and sailors.
Prince ColOnna; mayor Of Rome, as
serted that there was complete soil
darity Of the people with the govern.
ment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
BRIDE WORKS AS
A STEEPLEJACK
Girl Saw No Romance in Wash.
ing Dishes and Clean.
ing House.

Dayton. O.-When John Kennett,
forty.seven years old. a steeplejack for
more than a quarter Of a century.
stopped In Bedford, Ind. nine months
ago he secured lodging In a home
where the ffteen-year-old daughter.
Myrtle, did the homework. Now Myr-
tie saw no romance in washing dishes
and In cleaning and cooking, and when
the steeplejack asked her to become
his bride the girl gave up her house
hold duties and became Mrs. Kennett.
The wedding took place six months
ago, and Mrs. Kennett made her
choice Of future work by deciding to
become a smokestack painter. Her
ambition now is to become the worlds
greatest steeplejack. The bride cele'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
ACCEPTS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
PEACE MEET ACTS BEFORE
TREATY Is TAKEN UP
BY HUNS.
ELIMINATE RACE ISSUE
SIR JAMES ERIC DRUMMOND OF
ENGLAND MADE GENERAL
SECRETARY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 29.-The covenant OF
the League of Nations in revised form
moved by President Wilson, has been
adopted by the peace conference in
plenary session without n dissenting
vote. The Presidents motion also
named Sir James Eric Drumlnond as
secretary general Of the league and
provided for a committee to inaugu.
rate the league.
Thus one of the notable works of
the conference passes its final stage
and is Incorporated in the peace
treaty.
The French and japanese amend
ments, after n brief discussion, were
not pressed, and the way was thus
cleared for unanimous acceptance of
the league.
Italy vas not represented ut the SEES
sion, but the name Of Italy appears
RS n Of the members of the league
In the covenant rs finally adopted.
Nine labor principles We're adopted for
insertion In the treaty.
The session adjourned without CON
siderins the report on responsibilities
providing for the trial of the former
German emperor by five judges from
the great powers. This report was
handed in by the council Of four and
embodies in the pence treaty n pro.
vision for the former cmperor's pros
ecuti0n. This, however, has not as
yet been adopted by the plrnary con.
ference.
The session opened at 3 p. m. in the
French foreign office under circum.
stances of unusual interest because of
the fact that it was to be one of the
last sessions before the meeting with
the German delegates at Versailles &;
that final action was to be taken on
soIne Of the main features of the
peace treaty, notably the League Of
Nations, responsibility for the war and
the trial of the former German EN-.
perOr and others, and because import.
ant labor clauses were to be inserted
in the treaty.
President Wilson was recognized Al
the outset for n detailed explanation
Of the new covenant of the league.
His speech WAS without OratOrical ef
feet and confirmed the explanation OF
The teXtual changes, and named Bel.
GUM, Brazil. Greece and Spain on the
league council and also on the com
mittee to prepare plans for the first
meeting of the league.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Villa Seized Ammunition.

JuarpZ, MeXico.-When Francisco
villa and his forces entered parral lac
seized S5OO,0W worth of loot, 50,0WI
rounds of ammunition belonging to the
Federal forces in the garrison there,
and made forced loans amounting TO
$4,000, it became known here. A
number of the principal stores were
looted by the villa followers and sew
eral civilians held for ransom, bur
only james de la Luz Herrera, former
mayor of Parral, his son, Melchor Her
rera. former mayor of JuareZ, and
another son, Zeferrlno Herrera, were
executed as far as is known.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Blame PeriIs Of Sea

Vancouver, b. C.-"Lost through the
perils Of the sea-" is the finding Of a
report made by the royal commission
appointed by the government In Otta-
wa to inquire into the wreck of the
s. s. Princess Sophia last fall, when
$50 lives were lost. The commissions
report made public states that Captain
Locke, master of the vessel, acted
wisely when he kept the passengers
aboard while the sea was running
high, and that as a consequence no
blame ran be attached to his officers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
|STRONC FEELING
| AGAINST u. s.
ITALIANS REFUSE TO ENTERTAIN
AMERICANS IN
CAFES
ROME IS VERY BITTER
FOURTEEN DIVISIONS OCCUPY
FiUME ACCORDING TO
REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 2G.-An American Off
Ger who arrived from Rome says the
feeling against Americans In Rome is
very bitter. He asserts that he was
asked in Rome to leave cafes because
the proprietors said Italian officers de-
clined to eat in the same places with
Americans.
Observation-Disclosures Page re-
ported to the department that the
American embassy was guarded by
Italian soldiers. He gave no details of
the situation in Rome.
Puris.-An American officer who
left Tiume and who has just arrived in
Paris, says it was reported there that
a total of fourteen divisions had been
moved to Flume by the Italians. He
said the city was full of Italian sol
diers, who were arriving constantly.
Virtually all the inhabitants of Fiume
except Italians had left the city be-
fore the officer departed. Even many
VI tHC itdlIuH Wv lllukIs, thC ! "
ed, have departed.
After the meeting of the Council OF
Four yesterday, previous to the depar-
ture of Premier Orlando, the following
official statement was issued:
Before his departure for Rome,
Signor Orlando, accompanied by Baron
Sonnino, had another meeting with
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.
Throughout the discussion all present
displayed the strongest desire to reach
a satisfactory solution OF the prob
lens under consideration. The heads
OF the American, British and French
governments expressed to Signor Or
lando the hope that the Italian Parlia-
ment would also assent in arriving at
such a settlement.
While the American delegates ex-
pressed regret over the temporary
break with the Italians, they apparent
ly We're confident that some settlement
would be effected when Premier Or
lando confers with the Italian Parlla-
ment.
The general opinion in American cir
Giles is that the making Of peace will
be somewhat delayed by the Italian in
cident.
There is no hint, however, that Pres
ident Wilson will yield in the slightest
concerning Fiume, and, in the opinion
Of the Americans, an agreement can
only he reached by n change in the
Italian attitude.
The question of HelgOland has been
disposed of by the Council of Three,
while the matter of the Kiel canal and
the disposition of the German cables
was also discussed.
1t Is understood that the economic
question was settled, although no de-
tails we're given out.
The council is understood to have
discussed the reports Of the drafting
committee of the peace treaty to make
certain that the draft, so far as it has
proceeded, is in proper order and
form.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Would Rein.tste Ownership

WashingtOn.-The government is
preparing to %relinquish control Of
American cable lines and to restore
the telegraph and telephone system to
private ownership Immediately after
enactment by congress of laws neces-
sary to safeguard the properties. Post
master General B~urleson, as directing
head of the wire communication serv-
Ice taken over as a war measure, an
nounced today he had recommended to
President Wilson that the cables be
turned back forthwith in May.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Seaplane Up Twenty Hours.

Westinghouse naval seaplanp oi
the F-j type. propelled by two Liberty
motors of AGO horsepower each and
carrying a rev of four men, re
manned in the mir at the Hampton
Roads naval base for twenty hours
and ten minutes, establishing what
naval officials said was n worlds rec.
ord for senplanes. The machine GOV
averaging a little more than sixty
miles an hour, despite the fact that a
gale of from twenty to thirty miles
was blowing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

brated her sixteenth birthday last
month by painting a smokestack in
Dayton, o.
Scared? Not a Bit" Mrs. Kennett
said after she had completed her
sixth job. She said that while paint
ing a stack in Indianapolis she had to
draw herself 200 feet in the air by
using a rope and pulley.
"The work gives me a thrill and also
permits me to be with my husband"
Mrs. Kennett said.
Instead Of wearing boomers or over
alls when she works Mrs. Kennett
wears a plush coat over her clothes,
even when dabbling with paint buckets
and oils.
When the Kennetts reach a city they
look around, not like a pair Of newly
weds seeking a home, but with their
eyes open for smOkestacks that need
painting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Wants Postal Law Changed.

New YOrk.-The American Newspa-
per Publishers association, at the clos
ing session of its annual convention,
adopted "A resolution urging the incom-
ing Congress to repeal for two years
the wartime act Of 1917, raising the
second-class postal rates. The resolu-
ton declared that such rates. "crude
and unscientific in character and bur
densOme alike to newspapers and their
subscribers affecting the carriage of
newspapers, were ill-suited to the
needs of the country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
ID N l.

Furnished by Charles Friend & Co.
Inc. 909-917 Wazee street, Denver,
Colo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
Total Caausktes.

WashingtOn.-Revised casualty to.
tails announced by the War Depart.
ment placed the total of dead in the
army and marine corps at 1894, of
which S3,SS7 were killed in action.
Prisoners reported were 4,791. OF
prisoners previously held by the cen
troll powers the records now show 2S1
died during internment and 118 of
doubtful status. The grand total of
wounded in the list, 201, 23O, of whom
II has been estimated more than IS
per cen returned to duty.