davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Revelations of a Wife
TMn1ae Cncn4n In.1nA,..ann..
heir Second HONEYMOON
ADELE GARRISON.

MS face, Mis- Gramie " William
shivered a bit AT the recollection.
'' III NIX her good an plenty ne
says an then he swore a lot OF
Dutch cuss words. OF course. she s
tn one, he says. I see now that's
what made her play that trick on
me-
60" WIT trick?' tn Draper gal
saks
Then he tells her all erbout my
STUN bin agin his hand with tn
load OF kindlin. an how tn pain OF
his hurried hand made him say
damn IL in Dutch. an how ne was
scared when he said il, because he'd
bin pretendin 10 be an Eyetalian.
an how he legged it as fast as he
could.
"Ain't Much to Tell
So she's bin too smart fer We.
she says, kinder sneerin' like An I
thought ye'd spite her looks for her
anyway
Thar want no chancet. I tell
ye, he says, But while she was
gone upstairs fer some money l slip
ped inside, an 1 know the best way
Of glttin' inter tn house when we
want ter pull of that other job.
'Thar's no chancet Of that now
fer long time, she says The
whole pushl be on guard she says
Wen have L go back TO the city
now, but on different cars. I'll walk
down a block an take this next one
an v wait another half-hour BY tn
way where'll find We when I want
We again? I s'pose We don't want Z
miss a -chancet TO git evin wit yer
little friend. On her. she always
gifts erway firm me- she says.
Leave tn gettin even L me- he
says. with a ugly look. An v can
git me fer awhile at 81 Prince street
Ask for Adams
Wait a minute, william" I inter
ruted, and whisking a small pencil
and engagement book from the poe
ket where 1 always keep them
handy. l made him repeat the ad-
| dress as I wrote II down.
"Oh. Mis- Gramie, We amt goin
ter try 10 ketch that man. be YEP
william exclaimed. He's a devil
He'll kill We, sure Re imagines hes
got some grudge agin ye."
Don't worry William" l said. 81
won't have TO do anything about il
myself. But you have done me a
great service in overhearing that ad-
dress. Now tell me how you got
hurt"
Thar hain't much to tell about
that" William returned mo5estly
After tn Draper gal went away tn
man waited till her car went along
an then he clumb down ter tn track
an begun Z walk along it. Me an
Pete we folIered along tn bushy
bank above tn track. 1 meant tel
| git on tn back of tn same car. But
he must hev heard somethin'. cause
all Of a sudden he Civ a bound W
tn bank an grabbed me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Low LUCK AIDED WILLIAM FOR
ONCE.

That last spiel fetched the ORA
per gal" William said with a little
reminiscent chuckle.
had hard work 10 control my i'm
patience at the slowness OF William s
story. Especially was l curious to
hear the effect upon Grace Draper
OF the pseudo peddler's threat TO tell
Herr Underwood" Of her secret ex-
petition 10 Marvin. but l. compelled
myself 10 silence. Poor, half-foolish,
old William had entirely missed the
meaning OF the reference 10 Harry
Underwood. and I wished 10 keep
him in ignorance as far as possible
OF the real meaning OF the chase in
which ne had been hurt
Whoever the woman was ne
threatened TO tell" continued Will
liam, Il guess the Draper gal don't
want her TO know nuthin' about her
bein' here. She turned on him like
tiger.
You wouldn't dare. she says.
breathin hard
Try me. Frowline. an see, the
man says, cool as cowcumb Der.
Come now he says. don't be fool
ish. Y keep a civil tongue in yer
head an I'll keep a quiet one in
mine. But none OF yer airs he says.
fer they don't set well on me STUN
mick"
From what 1 had observed of leu
tonic phraseolOgy. as expressed in
English. I concluded that William
was translating the mans express
sions into his own rather pictures
que vocabulary, and when he refer
red to Grace Draper again realized
that he was embroidering the con-
versation to suit his own ideas. But
l felt confident that 1 could extract
the necessary kernel of truth l need
ed from his narrative.
'I'll Fix Her
She folded her arms an looked
at him." William resumed. AN she
says. L wish'et / was a man erbout
five minutes. Y make me fingers
itch to claw yer face she says. but
go on, tell yer id story in yer own
way
" Tanks tn man said. clicking
his heels together, an bowin' when
he done it. but she want smilin', and
her fingers KEEP twitchin'. l wouldn't
have cared 10 have 'em near my
neck.
Then tn man begun 10 talk quiet
like.
I found the woman who we told
me Of. he says, Mis- Gramie' Don't
waste time repeatin' her name she
says, jerkin' herself
She's n pretty. mild lookin
creeter' he says. Are Y sure she's
tn one?'
g Absolutely sure. she saws.
! hope you amt forgettin what v
said ye'd do TO her
An orful black look come inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

crumbs, and fry IN hot oil, using Il
frying basket
Cream Gf Celery soup.
! cupful of celery tops
ID cUpful Of chopped celery
, slices OF onion
IA cupful of rice
1 IL teaspoOnfUls of salt
IS teaspoOnful Of pepper
3 l-2 Cupfuls OF boiling water
II cupfuls of hot milk
10 tablespoonful Of butter
Cook celery, onion, rice. season
ings and boiling water for nalf an
hour. Press through a sieve. Ad;
the hot milk and butter. and serve
with crisp crackers.
Dreamed Celery on Toast.
cupfUls of celery cut IN half
, cupfuls of celery cut IN nalf-
inch pieces
3 cupfuls of not stock or water
salt
Is teaspoonful of pepper
1-3 cupful of flour
IA cupful OF milk
6 slices of toast
Cook the celery IN stock or water
about half an hour or undl tender .
Add salt elf necessary, pepper and
flour mixed to a paste with the milk.
Stir until resembles a thick paste
and let simmer 10 minutes Pour
over toast and garnish with toast
points and celery tips. use the
cOarser. unbleachcd pieces of celery
for cooking.)
Baked Celery.
I quart of celery cut in t"o-inch
lengths
tablespoonfuls of bacon fat
! tablespoonful Of grated onion
. tablespOonfuls Of flour
cUpfuls of stock
Cook the celery. bacon fat AMI
onion in the frying pan for 10 mir
utes Dredge with flour, put in bak-
ing dish, add stock (hrst rinsing fry
ing pan with a little Of it,. cover,
and bake in a moderate oven an
hour and half. Serve on toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
The Horoscope
TUESDAY, SEPT. ?.

IL ESDAN, SIEPE. ,.
The astral forces today are in pow
erful operation. pom mutually anG
by Lunar transit A very active and
eventful day is in prospect, but some
fine judgment and cautious move
ment is necessary TO reap the benehS
of the good indicated. There is dam
ger of loss through ire or theft o.
through simple CacelessEess. SpeCu-
lation Is also hazardous There is
need of wise conduct or the part OF
those il employment, and all should
safeguard their health. Benefits
may come throush peculiar or i'll
applicable sources and dealings with
trusts and secret societies should
bring ADVANTAGES.
Those whose birthday il is ma
have great calling for wise mani5-
ulati0n. They should look 70 their
health and guard against thieves
fire and money loss a child born on
this day viii be active and energetic
DIST perhaps eNtraN agant ana M
pulsive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
pttDqSnH 1DapI 0HL.
By Winifred Black

The ideal husband has had TO get
a divorce from his wife. He's a good
deal bewildered by it. He's been
married for FIVE years. and in all
that time his wife has never once
had breakfast ready for him in the
morning.
He's had breakfast ready for her.
At night when he came home from
his work and found his little fat
empty and dusty-the dishes stand
ing dirty in the kitchen, the bed I'M
made. half the clothes that the two
of them owned scattered from one
end of the place 10 the other-what
did ne do? Put on his hat and go
out 10 a cafe To dinner with lot OF
gay companions?
Did he ring up some one ne used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

! to know rather agreeable girl
and ask her to dine with him?
Not he
He took off his coat and washed
the dishes, and dried them and put
them away He made the bed and
swept the little living-room. and
cooked the dinner. and when his
wife came home there he was smil-
ing at the door.
And, after all that, she ran away
and left him.
The worst of il was she ran away
with the mans best chum, who never
cooked a meal for himself in his
life. and wouldn't sew on one OF his
own buttons or brush his own hat.
or get his own collars ready for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
TUESDAY.

Mrs William Newman, 500 How
Grd st. will entertain the members
OF the Ladies Aid society or the
Trinity Presbyterian church.
The Womans Missionary society
Of the Indiana av. Christian church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. r.
r. White. 403 r. Bowman st
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
will De held in the church parlors at
2:30 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
PhianthrOby

laundry for any woman who ever
lived
wonder if there's anything
queer about all this.
I can't see it. can you?
know I ought to be awfully sorry
for the poor man who has been de
serted but somehow
What's the Answer?
Once a dog came 10 our house
and tried TO adopt us
He was a pretty dog al dogs so,
and when / first saw him I rather
liked him. out he had the hate
fullest way OF falling over on his
back and holding up his paws as
II he expected 10 be kicked-no, II
didn't make me sorry for him. it
made we want to kick him.
And we didn't keep him-we
couldn't He was too hard on our
sympathies
But when an impudent rascal OF
an Irish terrier staggered into the
garden one day and dared Us 10 put
him out Aunt Mary got him a bone
and grandma got him a cooky, and
sister Susie put some water in pan
for him, and little Joe took an old
coat and made a bed for him in the
basement, and when the man of the
house came home the terrier ran
OUT and called the whole landscape
TO witness that that strange man
would never get into that garden
except over the terriers dead body
not If he could help it.
And the man of the house said,
Some dog" And we adopted the
Irish terrier and he ruled us joy
ously for years
| don't believe any one ever really
likes either dog or a man or a
woman who acts afraid TO breathe
do you?
II / had a husband who would let
me race to the matinee and bridge
parties while he came home and did
the work il was my business to do,
| wouldn't love him for it at all
Ia despise him.
Model husband ?" What is mod
! ell husband anyhow? a man who
let's his wife make fool of herself
and him?
What is a model wife? A woman
who allows her husband TO dominate
her so she can't call her soul her
own?
/ know a man who has brOwbeaten
and terrorized and insulted his whole
! family for years and 1 heard that
man say to a room full of people
that he didn't see what he had ever
done to have such a family of moth
] ings and nobodies wished on TO him
I He hated them for the very thing
he himself had created in them
OF course the woman who ran
away from the model husband is a
/ blame her very much for wanting
TO get away can you?
The Human Worm
SeIf-respect. honest pride, reason.
common sense, these things are not
among the qualities we hear about
when school girls rave over the kind
of man they hope TO marry. But.
! dear me, do believe they have a
, whole lot to do in making marriage
/ possible. don't you?
1 know a woman who let's her
own daughter make fun of her
( right to her very face. Poor thing l
suppose she thinks her daughters
love her for her meekness. She
doesn't realize that every time she
permits an impertinent word from
her own children. she is lowering
not only herself but them. and some
day they will see it. and despise her
/ for her lack Of courage and decent
! self-assertion.
Worms are all right in a garden
they say they help to loosen up
the soil-but somehow I never like
/ TO look at "A worm, do you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
MAIL POUCH MISSING.

Special % The News Times
NILES, Micn., Aug. 31.-A pouch
Of drs- class mail which arrived in
Niles from the west on the midnight
train and which was left on the bag
SAGE truck at the NJ. c. station, was
stolen last night The matter has
been reported TO the federal author
iues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

Ry Associated Press:
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. 31.-Re-
newed activity In the search for
Lieuts Frederick 3. Waterhouse
and Cecil B. Connolly. missing Rock
well field aViatorS, was started to-
day when il was learned the report
that they had been found was er-
roneous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
FRIDAY.

The Friday Friendship club will
meet at the home of Mrs. II. f. Lee
Roy. AIS Pokagon st.
A meeting OF the Woman's society
of the First Baptist church Will be
held in the church parlOrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

American silk factories are Snow
turning out products worth $500, =
10t GOO yearly against S25O.OOO. 600
at the commencement OF the war In
1910 out output Of silks was only
500, 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Social Calendar
MONDAY.

The path annual reunion Of the
Calvert families will be held At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Calvert
Eagle lake
The 12sh annual reunion OF the
Hose and Fries families will be
held at Battell park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

SOUTH BEND COURT. II. T. B. II.
Regular meeting Tuesday night.
Beyler hall
LILLIAN OLTSCH, Scribe.
223O-1-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
WEDNESDAY.

The Independent club will hold it's
regular meeting.
Mrs Remmo. St Louis blvd. will
entertain the members OF the Bee
Hive club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

Catholic articles at Schiliings.
2231-1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Stewed Celery.

Remove The tops and leaves ard
place to dry. CThese may be used in
making SOUPS, sauces and Tor flavor
ii- many Treat and vegetable
dl~hes.l Remove the outside stalks.
Seraping OFF the russ OF dark spots.
ana cut in inch lengths Put in cold
water for 1 5 minutes. Have a stew
utr OF boiling water ready Wash
Che celery and throw il into the wa
ter. Add a half-teaspOonful of salt
% each quart Of water. Boil rapidly
t.r Is minutes. having the cover a
hlt TO one side. our OF the water
tsa,ing it for SOUP, pour cold water
over and drain.
Put the blaAched celery in a
So Icepan. season with salt, pepper
AND shortening Cover the pan ard
cook slowly FOR ; minutes Stir the
celery frequently and serve not.
Celery CrOquettes.
1 dessertspoonfu OF flour
- oupful Of mill
I cupful of stock
tablespoonful of fine bread
crumbs
heads OF celery
3 yolk of egg
10 OF one whole esq
1 onion
salt, pepper ana shortening
Trim. string. cook and blanCh the
celery. which should be cut in short
lengths. Drain (keepInE the wat'r
for SOUP. and chop very hne Mel,
tine shortening, add a small onion
finely chopped and fry until tender,
bu not brown. STIR in dessert
spoonful of -four, Blend well. az
the milk. and when smooth add tite
celery. Season with salt ana pepper
aud finally add the beaten yolk OF
the egg Cook for a minute and
spread on p plate TO cool. When
ready 10 use form INTO shapes With
"a spoon. roll IN beaten egg tusina
the half-eggl, and then in 6~eaG-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
WOMAN'S LARGER SPHERE

cali for intelligent planning of household
duties to permit of wider participation
woman who knows Shredded Wheat
Biscuit has already simp1ified her dom
este problems. Shredded Wheat has been
ratified in all the States 1t is 100 per
cent whole wheat and is ready cooked
and ready to = eat no kitchen bother
or worry. DeliciOuSly nourishin9 with
sliced bananas. peaches or other fruits
The most real food for the least money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Kitchen Economies
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS TO
SERVE CELERY.

Chilled. crisp celery. served in a
bed Of cracked ice makes an ever
popular appetizer. But celery Is
more than a flavoring it car be
cook ed as q vegetable side dish or ac-
companied by one or TWO substantial
INGREDIENTS may form a complete
meal suitable TOR luncheon or break
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Legal Advertising


 Hundred (1300) both inclusive, and to become due and payable on January l, 1850;
 The said water works system to be owned and controlled exclusively by the City of Phoenix;
 Said special election shall be held at the regular voting places within said City of Phoenix, which have been des- ignated by Ordinance 271, as follows: First Precinct: Adams street school building;
 Second Precinct: Central School building;
 Third Precinct: 235 North Central avenue;
 Fourth Precinct; Monroe School building;
 Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street;
 Sixth Precinct: City Hall.
 And said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here after be appointed by resolution of the City Commission; and said election shall be conducted in the manner pre- scribed by law; and the vote shall be counted, canvassed and returned, and the result ascertained as provided by law;
 The form of the proposition so to be submitted by said special election shall be that as set forth and contained ip said Ordinance No. 271. hereinbefore set forth; i WITNESS my hand and official seal l this 10th day of June, 1919. ! PETER CORPSTETN. Mayor. 1 Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

me comfortable. l was invited only once to the parlor to hear some music.
 The work was plentiful, also, but if l had been given Sunday 1 would not have complained. 1 am not afraid of work but the idea of working from o'clock in the morning till o'clock ct night for seven days week did not make me feel happy. Never a chance 10 read or go around and make friends.
 So, after five months, l got tired and quit and came to town, not that my mind is centered on pleasure. In fact 1 never went to a movie and have had hut one joyride since I came here 20 months ago. The job I hold now re- quires a good deal of backbone and sweat. but l can make myself com fortable.
 Let the farmers consider their help CTS as men and not as tramps and maybe they will not have so much trouble in securing good. steady men.
 P. PETREQUIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
WHY FARM HANDS ARE SCARCE
(Portland Oregonian)

Portland-To the editor of the Port land Oregonian; In answer to 'Practi- cal Farmer" l would like to say a few things.
 Being a worker I went three years ago on a farm and, as Practical Farmer" says, it was a modern farm; had a very nice house with hot and colo water which goes to make a real home
 The farmers wife was very anxious to make everything comfortable and dinner was good and served promptly never had any complaint about the food, but here is where my farmer failed:
 I was given a bunkhouse to sleep in. It was damp and lightless. The sun could never shine into it, and they would store almost anything in it At fruit picking time it was converted into a packing house. This comforr- able home did not do much to make
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
LIVESTOCK


 KANSAS CITY, July S.+Hogs: Re 22.15: medium weights s21.S5d21.15; good and choice $7.OOd925; culls and wethers $1050G1425; ewes medium. the initial quotations until the final hour, when as high as 15 per cent was paid on mixed loans and II per cent for all industrial securities.
 Overnight developments in their re- lation to quoted values were helpful mainly to the industrial list but also to coppers and metals. The one disquiet- ing feature was the further weakness of exchange on the entente centers, with sterling and francs at low records. Reports from trade centers accentu- ated the increased activity at steel and iron mills, a price of 20 cents for cop per for August delivery was quoted and fractions and gas shares were visibly strengthened by the order authorizing
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 8.-Mercantile paper 51k@5%; sterling 6o-day bills s4.48A; commercial 60-day bills on banks s4.4S; commercial 60-day bills s44S; demand s4.47%; cables s4.4S1s Mixed loans, bid; tone very strong Call money strong; high 14; low g; at ,: last loan IA.
 Oils, particularly Pan American and Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch and Sinclair, were the features of early strength, followed by such motors as Chandler, Stutz and White, the latter making an extreme gain of almost nine points on it's sharp advance of the final hour.
 Bonds were more active, but little changed in the domestic and foreign divisions. Total sales par value, ag- gregated s11,375, 900. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
COLON
GRAIN

NEW YORK, July S.-Cotton closed steady at net gain of 19 to 45 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Legal Advertising

That said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here after be appointed by resolution of the City Commissoin, and shall be con ducted in the manner prescribed by law and the vote shall be counted, can vassed and returned and the result as- certained as provided by law.
 Section ,. The form of ballot which shall be provided by the City Clerk to be used at said election shall be substantially as follows:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT
 City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona. . Elnn+inr, InlV 9h 1q14
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
|ELdrketNews|

NEW YORK, July S.-Trading on the stock exchange today again lively and confusing as to trend, the stiffer rates for money once more being the dom inant factor in the several reversals and recoveries. Call loans opened at to 10 per cent as against yesterday s final rate of 20 per cent and held at 1875; feeder steers $950G12.75; stock choice and prime $15.60G 16.50; medium G22.25; heavy packing sows, smooth pigs $1S.00@21.10.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Chicaqo


 CHICAGO, July S.-Hogs: Receipts weights S21.75@2265; light light 5000 medium weight $216o@22.6O; light now weakening; early top $22,65; bulk trade mostly in good hogs. that kind $1025@14O0; butcher cattle heifers ceipts 15,000. higher; heavies $21.900 'lqS!9MAAB9q puB Wn!p9M 'sI99ls qSnoL 'sMos SuNoBd :0e'L1 D0OI9s LBeA :OelDOF9$ sIellno pup sIeu eo!oq2 pup pooS lqS!sM lqSH .e5'SID CT steers $S25@12.OO.
 lambs S4 pounds down S15.25617.50; {; lights $21.65@ 22.O0; sows 20.5O@21.75;
 :Hpg9ls .0O0II sld!eo9d :eplBO culls and common s9OOG14.75; yearling common $3,00G6.50.
 and good $13.25@15.75; common SIPS calves light and handy weight s18.004 $7.S5@1400; COWS $7.50@1S.00; can
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF CALLING OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

WHEREAS. the City Commission of the City of Phoenix did, on the 18th day of June, 1919, pass an ordinance providing for a special election herein after referred to, which said ordinance ia ac fpTToxve.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

a local two-cent transfer rate. heavy beef steers S9.69@15.35: heifers s7.50@13.50: cows s6.90@1215; calves light and handy weight s14.25 @16.25; stockers s760@12.40.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000: steady; lambs s9.00@16.75; ewes s2.55 e 1900.
 Denver
 DENVER, July Seattle: Receipts 1900; higher; beef steers s12.00@14.20, cows and heifers sS.00@10.25; calves 20061450.
 Hogs: Receipts 1500: 10 cents higher; top s2165: bulk s21.00G21s5 Sheep: None.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

CHICAGO, July 8. Corn: Sept. $192%: Dec. s1.61M.
 Oats: Sept. SIP; Dec. s.735s. Pork: July s54oO: Sept. s51.so. Lard: Sept. s35.3O; Oct. sS5.l5. Ribs: July s2S75: Sept. S2S75.