davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. AUG. ;.

The outlook for this dag from the
astrological standpoint Is not an OPP
timistic one. While the prediction
IS for certain financial gain and 9TH
er advantages, vet there is an Omin-
Gus complexion 20 events generally
which may beget worry and anxiety.
Probably the most sinister feature
is the danger TO the health which
may undermine all prospect Of reap
ing the above financial opportunity.
There should be no attempt at i'm
portant change or travelling. Bust
ness will require careful attention,
and all papers and contracts should
be signed with extreme caution. Al
so disputes, litigation. bad temper
and hssty actions should be shun-
ned
Those whose birthday IL Is should
give their best attention 10 business,
signing papers cautiously, avoiding
change and travelling. They should
give their health some attention al
so. 4 child born on this day while
being kind and generous may be
prone 20 wOrry. II should be firmly
trained in integrity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

So many people are writing me
nowadays to know what to do about
mourning
What to do about mourning and
the wearing Of it-how should
presume TO say2
If mourning is anything at all, it
is the outward expression of the
heat within-and if il is not that
it is not real mourning at all
The old-fashioned idea of draplng
yourself in crepe from head to foot
because some one you love will new
er suffer any more. or grieve any
more. or have ever again the heart
ache and the misery that is a part
OF this thing we call living-has gone
out and gone out, / hope. for good.
The mourning veil is the thing to
wear at a funeral and the reason
that II is the thing 10 wear is be-
cause II has behind IL a very good
and practical reason.
No one in deep grief wants 20
whole lnquisitive. curious world TO
see the tears they cannot restrain.
In the first days after death, those
who have lost one near and deai 20
them wear black for a good mlny
excellent reasons.
Black is a kind OF uniform. and IL
is a good deal easier 10 get through
the first few dreadful weeks il you
don't have TO stop and think about
your clothes, or how you look
Easy TO Purchase.
The woman who Is really mourn
ing doesn't go 10 the hairdresser's
and have her hair dressed, or the
masseuse and have her face made
up-not unless she is one OF those
unfortunate being who must make
some sort OF pretence 10 get her liy-
ing.
She doesn't want 10 think about
her locks al all-she can't think
about them-and a plain. simple lit
tie black dress which has no par
ocular style TO il is the easiest and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ROOSTER SUNDAY.

DO YOU keep Rooster Sunday? II not. you
true champion of the better egg"
Persons who have been experimenting in the flavor
and lasting powers of eggs have discovered that
non-fertile egg is much delicate in taste than
a fertile one and subject for storage is far
preferable. since it keeps longer without acquiring
that racy favor which only trained palate can APP
preciate i
In the interests of the better egg" a movement
has been naugurated to kill the and him
for Sunday dinner hence the watch word, Rooster
Sunday"
OF course opponents OF the scheme IN il only
another phase OF the feminist movement. one more
effort to increase the supremacy of the female OF
the species. But the eggotst who maintains that
there should be good taste in eggs every Thing
sets bis jaw and whets his goes rooster stalk
ing every Saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

them. And now I am glad did, for
the black was depressing and me-
lancholy. and I don't think I had
any right TO obtrude my grief upon
others"
Both Of these women are dear
friends Of my heart. and both Of
them are honest frank, truthful and
high-hearted
Each does as she thinks il is best
and kindest. and most natural and
happiest for her 10 do.
That's what ] feel about mourn
ing and the wearing Of il.
We should all dc about it exactly
as we feel best, and no one should
criticise US, no matter what we wear
or do not wear
Some hearts ache and make no
sign.
Some find comfort in expressing
their grief.
Others cannot endure even the
soft touch OF sympathy
Why should we make any hard
and fast rule 70 govern either men
or women in such times as these
when half the world is in mourning
Black or gray white or even blue
who cares what the sincere
mourner finds it best and easiest 10
wear?
When il comes time for me 10 say
good-by 10 those I love upon this
earth, 7 hope they will wear what
ever il best pleases them 70 wear
when 1 am gone and know that by
80 doing they viii please me best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
THE BRITISH PRINCE.

great deal OF nonsense, favorable and uafavor-
able. been written about the proposed visit Of
the prince OF Wales TO this country.
Nearly all the speculation regarding the social
poet the princes visit, the requirements OF pre-
Cedent the people VINO VIII be permitted 10 meet
him entertain him. the society buds who Will
hibit their charms in his royal presence. etc, may
be swept silly There IS unfortunately. much
toadyisn latent in certain strata Of American
ciety. but that the dominant spirit of the
ton and has nothing TO do With the purpose and
spirit with which the prince is coming and with
which he viii be regarded ny the American people
as a whole.
Just as silly is the critical and even scurrous
comment emanating from some OF the professional
Angiophobes or Brush-baiters in the United States
who the prince as text for new series Of
diatribes against the British empire and people.
favorite device OF these critics is 20 damn with
faint praise Edward IS iescrihed patronizngly as
"a nice boy" personally disable and commendable
Between the lines is she implication that the pros
peotive ruler Of the British empire he is but sorry
spectacle and that any nation that viii even pretend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
cAMoUFLAGING THE PRoFTEERs.

The lines under a cartoon showing two at
market while the small child of of them looks
longngly at the very small baskets of fruit tagged
with the very large prices read thus:
isn't it awful. Mrs. Hicks. the way them
Washington senators is lighting the League of
Nations?"
'-Oh, that's les eamounage, Mrs. Wieks You
see, when they are doing that they don't have
attack the League of Profteers.'
There may be something in this point of view We
have senators quite beyond doubt. who wise to
the fact that the thing far away has importance
70 the commonwealth not only more Important than
the price Of raspberries but involving and affecting
the price OF rasDberies-which latter they wish to
avoid.
The well balanced point OF view would seem to be
that both important-and thar the sooner the
fate League OF Nations is settled the sooner
congress can turn its mighty mind 10 such domestic
but details prohteering in the chill
dren's fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
The Wearing of Mourning
By Winifred Black

simplest and most comfortable thing
TO wear.
She can slip unnoticed in a black
dress-snd that's what she wants to
do.
Black. too. is the easiest thing TO
find ready made-and no one has
time TO bother with elaborate shop
ping in times OF deep affliction.
I have a friend who never be-
lieved in mourning at all
She thought it a relic of the old,
cruel. superstitious times when peo-
pie believed that the dead lay in
their graves and were gone forever
when the life left their bodies.
have heard her talk almost bit
teTly against the fashion OF wear
ing mourning.
She lost one Of her very own not
long ago, and the other day when
7 met her in the street she was
dressed In plain. simple black from
head 10 toe
Il can't bear 10 see light colors. ."
said my friend who had always
tAdAFA AAA0AA AAAAAEH AAEt AAAhhr lltN
heart ache so. l shall never wear
anything but black again as long as
live
Does Color Matter
Yesterday l met her when the
year OF her mourning was just out
and she wore a dress and hat OF soft,
silvery gray.
4 thought I should never come
out OF black, she said. But on my
birthday nay children asked me as
a great favor TO take of my black
and wear a little. simple frock OF
gray I had hanging in the closet. To
please them l wore the gray dress.
and after the birthday dinner was
over they gathered round me and
took me in their arms, and begged
me, please, never TO put on the
black again.
1T made them sad. they said. and
they believed it made me sac. and
I listened 10 them just 10 please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

the newspaper described the situa-
ton as follows
Mayor Blank refused 10 com
ment on the situation. He would not
as a matter of fact say anything. He
had not made any statement all
day long, however when approached
by the writer. he said:
You may tell the people of
Mishawaka, I have nothing To say"
AL, a man has to do is to get mar
ried TO appreciate Andy Gump.
Walt Derr informs us that he is
getting his son, Art. out OF the army
in sections. His rain coat is here. a
couple Of helmets have also arriy-S
and Walt is looking for a pair of
hobnails to come in by parcel post
most anytime.
We would say that the Elks who
built the mission for the city's poor
can stand up and look any man in
the face and tell him 10 go 10 HI
In the Tribune composing room
where The Tower of Babel is read
carefully and religiously each day
ii appears, we hear a number of
strong kicks against giving Joseph
+. Donahue, the wealthy roofer, so
much notice. George Goetz insists
that our field is entirely too narrow
and does not. take in enough birds
around town. Eben Cutting accuses
US OF neglecting our old friend Jake
Heckaman. and Clarence OFT wants
10 know why we don't run il in Po-
lish so ne can understand il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

10 be ruled by such a commonplace individual is
absurd and undemoeratie.
The fact Is that The king-smperor. who is now
George and will eventually be Edward IS literally
the 'kingpin that holds the British empire
gether That empire is great aggregation Of demo-
cratic and virtually independent nations. without
the imperial crown. they would fall apart Making
exception, perhaps OF Ireland. IL may be said
truly that in the present stage affairs dsin
tegration would be lamentable thing for the world.
Politically George is and Edward will be, little
more than symbol OF unity. but there nothing
earth powerful than symbols. Viewed in that
aspect alone. the American government and Ameri-
people may well give "A respectful and friendly
greeting 70 this representative Of the British gov
eminent and British people. Through him the two
greatest peoples earth shake hands with each
other.
It is all the easier and pleasanter for Americans
TO be hospitable to Prince Edward because. while
not pretending to brlliancy special ability, he has
proved his mettle in the and is known for the
qualities Of modesty nanliness sincerity and demo
cratic simplicity which Americans always admire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
VAN NUYS. SLACK. MORAY OR BUSH.
(North Judson News.)

As the present political complexion OF affairs
exist in this the News would like see Fred
NanNuys Of IndanaPoli nominated the next dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Indiana our
choice for l. : senator is l. Ert Slack, the able T.
: district attorney Slack entitled this honor
and his presence in the l. s. senate would bring
credit and glory his party and his Fred
VanNuys would also make the old HoOsier a
popular and brilliant chief executive Warren McCray
Of Kentland. the world renowned farmer and stock
raiser the biggest asset the republicans OF this
have for the gOvernorship- II they nominate
McCray they will have acted wisely. Lieut. Gov
Edgar Bush wouldn't make a bad republican NOMINEES
for governor Will HAYS the professional politi
clan. who seems TO have backing OF the powerful
Goodrich Hays machine. stands q mighty poor
chance OF becoming governor next year. though
self constituted ~achine should succeed F0-o
ing his nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
THE LIQUOR SITUATION.

You can keep it in the cellar,
And can treat the other Teller
If you want to, YOU can quaff it
BY the gallon every day.
But if you try TO sell il.
The bone-dry hound will smell it;
He will rob you OF your profit,
And nell take your booze away!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
EXPERIENCE

EXPERIENCE
Adam had no history and he got along pretty
weIL"-Henry Ford.
When Adam first went counting Eve
The sex was swathed in mystery,
He knew not how the jades deceive
He hadnt any history.
He could not know that any maid
Could love a man, could sigh to him.
Could kiss him. meath "a FIG trees shade,
And subsequently, lie to him.
No tales nor novels could he find
OF maids in huts or palaces
TO give poor Adam any kind
OF basis for analysis
He d never heard Of Borgias who
Would poison. stab or smother one.
He thought his girl was quite true blue
He d never known another one
So when she held the apple out
He promptly took bite OF it,
And never had the slightest doubt
About the wrong right of it.
And though the serpent chuckled low
Down in the knavish throat Of him,
The luckless Adam did not know
That Eve had made goat of him.
Thus Adam fell for woman then
Was shrouded round with mystery.
Unlike us more enlightened men,
He had no help from history.
We're read in wise and learned books
What many maid and matron did,
Yet just the same we get the hooks
Exactly as old Adam did.
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

It never to be pessimist. Look at dear old
Maine! She has been dry for years, yet it is said
whisky has been shipped into the state this
summer than before. OF course its a wet
lie but it illustrates the principle: Practice makes
perfect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BELGIAN MINISTER SAILS.

BRUSSELS. Aug brand Whit
lock United States minister 10 Bel
GUM. left Sunday for the United
States BY way OF Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

There is a shortage of medicine bottles in Eng
land Might go through the medicine cabinet again.
It's better to keep well than keep medicine bot
ties, any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

All sorts of commodities have gone up in price;
land is following suit. And when land is
established at the price-level will commodities
come down again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Are the soldiers generally glad to come home
Well, they're all arriving in transports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

We were taking a ride Saturday
afternoon, an a borrowed automobile
as usual and the driver on a down
town corner turned in a rather loose
sort OF a way into a side street, darn
near running down two young girls.
The young women were very angry
as they attempted TO get out OF the
way. and a remark one of them
made furnished us with a - cylin-
der smoker for the better part of an
hour. The girl said:
"You think you're smart, you rich
boogars.'
Asked his opinion of the local tele-
phone service. J.. Greenan made the
following statement:
"i!.!*sxi::;;'' @ s@$9?P!IuHO:s6ri!
Which reminds US Of little ar
ticle we read on the Alishawaka
page of a South Bend paper a year
or two ago. Mishawaka had been
having some sort of crusade and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

The nov business manager Is be
ginning to clip furniture ads We
will hate 10 go around and try 10
persuade the furniture dealers not
to advertise, but it begins TO look as
If il was our duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

Our old friend Roe Fulkerson of
Washington. d. c., editor Of the
Kiwanis Torch among other things.
remarks:
Forty years newspaperman and
not shot yet"
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
]. Edward Connolly and Margaret N.
Becker
owen s. Pardele Of Bloomington, H., and
Edna E. Forbes Of this city
Lee Sears and Blanche Farrell. both of
Mitchellville. Md.
Louis F. Hammerle of Hamilton Ohio, and
Eunice II. Fisher of Seattle. Wash.
Patrick ]. Walsh and Emily Sorensen.
Chester E. Baumer and Gladys ]. Burnett.
William J. klock of Woodford, Va, and
Myrtle E. Self of Fredericksburg. Va.
George S. Owens and Mary Mack.
Oscar McDanies and Bessie NJ. Drew.
Samuel Marshall and Lizzie Brown.
Charles G.. Smith and Margaret Gray.
Staueey Jordan and Margaret Williams.
james NJ. Loo and Maude NJ. Scott.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
William Selden Price. %, sibley Hospital.
Edmund Tobn. as. ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
Henry Davidson Fry ca. 2o24 street.
Elsie Scheitlin. IS, 1872 street.
Walter Andrew Stem, IS, 1923 Mount Pleas
ant street
William +. Mason. jr., 4. 1874 10Th street.
I2vo:na Palmer. c.. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Henrietta Macleod. 81, 1888 Euclid
street
Dorsey Lee. 4s, Providence Hospital.
Hattie Henderson, 2s. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Wilson-Miller Wedding.

a beautiful wedding was solemnized
iast night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Henry Miller in Friendship
Heishts, Md. when their daughter,
mary marguerite. became the bride of
States Coast Artillery. The ceremony.
wnich was witnessed by relatives and
rev intimate friends. was performed
Ct o'clock. by the Rev. Herbert F.
hafnro hanaoiph' paste pastor Of Foundry Church,
and yellow and white marguerites
Ihe house was banked with spring
blossoms and marguerites. Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. James G. Dulin. irs'
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Jones.
Inc PRICE, .. VINO was given in marriage
georgette over silver cloth, elaborately
embroidered with pearls which were
on her mothers wedding gown. Her
court train Of satin hung from the
snoaiders ana her long tulle veil, held
fared at the back of the head and fell
In folds to the end OF the train. Her
only ornament was a string of pearls.
the gift of the bridegroom. She car.
| ried a, q shower bouquet of bride roses
Mrs. Miller attended her DAUGHTER
| as matron OF honor, and was goWned
in embroidered fesh-colored georgette
| and carried Radiance roses. Little
MISS MdTJOTle Mliler or Cleveland
Park was flower girl, and wore pale
yellow organdie and carried a silver
basket Of yellow and white mar
guerites. Mr.. Donald Wilson was best
man for his brother, and Mr.. M. Jack
son Miller was usher. During the re-
ception which followed the Ceremony
the young couple was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Wilson. A stringed orchestra.
concealed by palms and ferns, furnish
ed the music, and refreshments were
served in the dining room. where the
color scheme was pink. Later in the
evening Capt. and Mrs. Wilson left for
their wedding trip. the latter travelling
in q dress Of king blue jersey, with a
navy blue dolman and small flower
trimmed turban.
Capt. Wilson is a Washington man.
ana has recently returned from eight
cen months service in France. He Is
now stationed at Fort Totten, Long
Island, where the young couple will
make their home
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Gliem of Chevy
Chase announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Deland and Miss Munroe have
rented their house and are leaving i'm
mediately for their country place in
ProvincetoWn, Mass.
The visiting guests Of the national
board of the Y. w. c. A. who come
from all over the United States. were
entertained at tea at the Blue Triangle
House of the Y. w. c. A, at North
Capitol and E streets. on Tuesday after
noon, May 13, at O'Clock. After the
session Of the Americanization confer
ence an auto bus met the guests at the
Interior Department and they were
| taken about the city and then brought
to the Blue Triangle House. Miss olive
Davis extended an invitation to see the
government hotels. and a group of the
residents there volunteered to show the
strangers through the Plaza unit.
Among the guests were Mrs. Harry
Bremmer and Mrs. Charles Ferry of
New York, Mrs. Francis De Lacy Hyde OF
Plainfield. Miss Sue Barnwell OF Califor-
MIA and Mrs. Twitchell of Denver.
An unusually interesting program
was given at the last meeting of the
New York State Club, Mrs. E. Slay-
ton-Fatt, Sergt. Nicholas 1nturente,
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Miss Lura Smith, Sergt. Angelo Car
denfe and Mrs. De Borah Lawson CIV
ing a number of musical selections.
The society consummated plans for q
ball and reception on the evening of
June 4, in honor of the members of
Congress and their far lilies. at the
Washington Club.
Miss Jeanne Hayden presided and
arranged the program for the even
ing
Evening star., 1919-05-15

william Nestht. 3e st. Elizabeth HsspltaI
George Honesty. 70, Freedmen's Hospital.
stephen Raymond. 70, Home for Aged a.
Indrm.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
Raymond L. and Bonnehill Satterfeld, xirl.
Rafph =. and Marion Jones, girl.
Jessie E. and Eva 3. Heitmuller, girl
Frank A. and Catherine NJ. Grady, girl.
George D. and Ruth NJ. Ford. girl.
Carl r. and Alice De Long, boy.
Francis A. and Rose NJ. Bowser, girl.
George and Mary Carter, boy.
James R. and Lavinia Cousins. girl.
Wendoe and Geraldine Dixson. girl.
william s. and Edith Fletcher, girl.
George and Rosetta Logan, boy.
Andrew and Fannie Taylor. boy.
=, Harold g and Catherine NJ Washington,
Evening star., 1919-05-15

daughter. Edna Novella. to Lieut.. Eugene
Chase Cassidy. U. S. A., Of Indiana.
The wedding will take place early in
June.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Former Representative Joseph BaltZell
Showalter, Mrs. Showalter and Miss
Showalter leave today by motor for the
Jersey coast. where they expect to re-
main during the summer. Miss Sho-
walter will spend the coming week at
a house party at Princeton.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Arthur T. Ramsay and the alum
nae of Fairmont are giving a party on
Monday afternoon, from 3 to s. at 1401
Euclid street, in honor of the Salvation
Army workers and the opening Of the
Salvation Army drive. At o'clock the
little French play, AUX Tourlourous."
will be given in English, al fresco. by
Fairmont students. and section of the
Marine Band will play. In the event of
rain the party will be held in the parish
hall of st. Stephens Church.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
Of War, was the honor guest at a
dinner given last evening by Mrs.
Samuel q. shortle at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Mussed Handkerchief, 25c

MuSScQ l1duukSECnlSIS, LOC
MEMS and Womens CSC and SOC Pure Linen
Handkerchief, with hand.embroidered corners
or initials.
Silk Vests
$500 to $3.50 Vests, $1.69
-PIaids, brocaded designs and stripes. About
so odd Vests In this lot tomorrow!
$500 to $8.75 Vests, $2.95
Persian stripes, checks and silver embroidered
tapestry effects; mandarin designs In black and
qold, pale blue and silver, red and bIue-rlch,
heavy silks.
$500 to $1,000 Vests, $3.95
y Panel styles and waistcoats, high and low
necks, pearl buttons and braid trmmlnos-in
fancy silks, plain silk poplin: and broadeloths
Shades Of blue and gold, black and aold IN
oriental tones. Others in henna, navy, league
blue and silver; also black and white stripes.
Remnants-Silk Bags, $2.95
Regular $500 and $500 Silk Bags
lin some Of the best shapes Of the season--odds
and ends, but In perfect condtion-navy, black
brown and taupe MORE silk, with inside frames
and mirrors. All beautifully silk lined.