davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Clubs

Mis- Yuka Msranda. OF Misha wa
ka. and Thomas z. shanafelt OF
Mishswaka. were united in marriage
al o'clock Thursday evening. by
Rev J n Greene At the First
Methodist church The bride wore a
navy blue travelling suit and hat 70
match. also corsage bouquet Of pink
su Get peas The attendants were
Al and Mrs Harley ?. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs Shanafelt Will make
.heir home at I03 r. Broadway 81
a s o'clOc~-I ursday evening the
marriage OF Miss Theresa NJ.
Burkart and Russell Hawkins took
place at the First Methodist church.
The ceremony was performed By
Rev. J. NJ. Greene. They were at
tended by Mrs. G. ~. Burkhart. the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs Haw-
kins will reside at 613 r. Third St
" shdwaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
PROGRESS CLUB TO TAKE
UP FRANCHISE PROGRAM

The Progress club is planning TO
use for it's November meetings the
program on Every Woman an In
telhgent Voter in 1920" which is
being arranged by the Woman's
Franchise league Of Indiana for the
coming fall and winter. Many other
clubs of the state have signifed
their intention OF building their pro-
grams along the same general lines
as that of the Franchise league.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board OF the Franchise league
will be held at the Claypool hotel,
Indiana polls. Tuesday. JIly s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

thing"
she wants him 10 find some one
who will introduce her 10 Allen
Drake" Lillian assented confident
~ You'll see Harry get up in a
minute and go to the front OF the
cafe in search Of some one who
knows Drake"
Her words were prophetic. Harry
Underwood did rise from his seat
and stroll toward the front OF the
cafe. But in my absorption In the
drama, for l felt il 10 be such-un-
folding before my eyes, | forgot 20
lower my eyes as he was passing
our table And he. happening TO
give a casual glance toward US,
caught my look. Into his brilliant.
black eyes there flashed a CLEAN
that l felt with a sickening con
seriousness 20 be that Of recognition.
But in another instant he had pass
ed on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Adele Garrison S Neac
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon .

was going on around him
Then 1 saw the eyelashes lift
swiftly as if almost without the
owners volition. and for a second or
two Allen Drake stared-there is no
other word 10 describe the look
at Grace Draper, sitting nearly op-
pOsite him.
If he had been the ordinary man
about-town, his stare in which ad-
miration and establishment mingled
was only what might have been ex-
pected For the girls appearance
even l, who had most cause 10
hate her, was compelled TO acknowi-
edge-wOuld have attracted and
held the attention of almost any
man. l was thankful that Dicky
was not where he could see her in
her regal beauty. which was en-
HANGED by the co,tly gown and
wrap she wore.
But / was ~ guely conscious of the
difference between Allen Drake and
most other men. There was about
him something which spoke Of some
hidden dominant purpose before
which all ordinary emotions were
tossed aside. That he should stare
at beautiful woman in open, al
most ogling admiration. was incon-
gruous with the estimate l had form
ed Of the mar.
The next ~lent the solution
dawned upon ile Allen Drake was
the person for whom Grace Draper
had been watching ever since she
entered the cafe Whether she knew
him by sight or whether his appear
ance had been described TO her so
closely that she was able 10 recog-
nize him l did not know. But l knew
from the expression OF her face as
she looked down at her plate that
she not only knew he was looking
at her. but had invited his glance
with an earlier. provocative though
fleeing glance.
Harry Underwood PASSES.
Poker face. Madge." warned Lii
Ian softly. You're getting a little
too interested. But don't stop watch
ing Has her ladyship found the
person she's been looking for"
Il think So" I returned with a
swift mental tribute TO Lillian $
seeming omniscience How had she
ever OWNED. as I knew she must
that Allen Drake was the object OF
Grace Diapers quest?
Tell me what she's doing" Lii
han asked. sandwiching her low
toned demand between animated
sentences in spanish 10 Katherine
and TO Mr. Cabineros She was SUI
perb in the manner in which she
played her part as an enderly Latin
American woman.
She is talking 70 your hus-Mr.
Lakewood" I could have bitten
my tongue through at my own
gaucherie. but Lillian showed no
sign OF having noticed my words,
evidently asking him 70 DO some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

The New Blouses are in the advanced
fall styles and colors and in the greatest
variety. There is wonderful selection
among these Blouses-plenty of variety
TO please everyone. The prices range
from $5.95 to SIS.
Ladies will also be interested in the
newest New York shipments of Cotton
Shirt Waists. in the greatest variety. and
priced from 81 to S6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Announcements

The meeting OF the Ladies AID
society of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church which was supposed
20 have been held Thursday, was
postponed until July 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
DOES HARRY UNDERWOOD REC.
OGNIZE MADGE BENEATH
HER DISGUISE?

The last time l had looked upon
the face of Allen Drake. was the
hall of my own home bidding him a
courteous farewell after the over
night visit TO the old Brennan house
he had made us upon Dickys invi-
tation. | had discovered that II was
an invitation Allen Drake had en-
gineered in order TO meet me. when,
taking advantage of Dicky's tenn
pOrary absence from the room, ne
had taxed me with being Robert
Gordon's daughter, and had de-
manded my fathers address.
Fearing that he meant some harm
to my father, who had sworn me to
secrecy as TO his identity before he
sailed for South America. l had pre-
tended ignorance of the relationship
and had told Mr.. Drake emphatical-
" that | did not know MIR. GOrdons
address This was the literal truth,
but l shouldn't have told him II
had known it. and l was sure that
Mr.. Drake did not believe my state
face of my all night vigil over his
errand had evidently touched him.
for ne had fOrborne TO press the
point, although he gave the i'm
preston that ne had authority. and
dread authority. TO do so IL he wish
ed The words in which he had
couched his decision came back to
me as wildly as if he had just ut
tered them:
i You game little creature" he
had said. I'm going to let up on you
as far as l can. l can't throw up
looking for Robert Gordon. but If
youn give me your word that you
don't know his address. as you in
timated last night. I'll not poster
you any further until something
turns up that makes il absolutely
necessary for me To DO So
4 told you the truth. I had re-
turned steadily I do not know Mr..
Gordon's address"
so be it." ne had returned. and
as ne bowed with a touch OF some
thing foreign in the formal move
ment. the keen gray eyes had been
tAAcu HfliAlAh AAF dAAAANNN NhAAAaAAArAt
syslashes that made so effective
screen for the ceaseless watch the
man seemed 10 keep.
\ Hidden Purpose?
IL was those yelling eyelasheS
which I caught myself watching as
Sir. Drake and the men accompany
Ing him studied the menu the walter
irOught l was near enough the
table 20 be very sure that while his
companions were really absorbed IN
the question OF the meal they were
ordering ne was only making the
card an excuse for watching what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wish to announce that my place
of business will be closed Friday
and Saturday, July 4th and 5th
VIII be open for business again on
Monday, July 7th. John Parker.
TailOr-Advt 1894
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
ENCOURAGEMENT

Wish % announce that my place
Of business will be closed Friday
and Saturday. July 4th and 9Th.
Will be open for business again on
Monday. July It'll. John Parker.
Tauor.-AdVt IS93-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Kitchen Economies
FIVE QUICK WAYS TO MAKE
FILINGS FOR CAKES
AND DESSERTS.

For quick desserts. plain layer
cake may be made by filling with
any OF the following mixtures. These
are delicious. and II desired may be
served separately as "A cold dessert
with a few sweet hard crackers. In
this case. mound the finished des-
sert in individual sherbet cups. set
aside 70 chill, and serve With a gar
nish Of a DIT OF whole fruit or mint
lear.
Strawberry Fun.
/ cupfuI Of crushed straw berries.
/ egg white
7 cupful Of whipped cream.
Beat the white of egg 10 a stin
troth. gradually add the crushed
straw berries. beating continually.
and then slowly add the powdered
sugar When quite fuzzy add the
stinfly whipped cream. and If de
sired few drops of favoring like
vanilla or almond
This Is stin enough 20 be placed
between the layers OF cake and IL
even more delicious than strawberry
short cake made IN the usual way.
Gsrnish the top with some whole
strawberries or serve in individual
sherbet glasses. chilled and sur
rounded with few sweet biscuits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Notice to
Correspondents

All announcements OF mar
RACES. enga gements and society
events mailed TO The News-TimeS
must be signed BY the party send
ing them. with their address.
This signature Is insisted upon
for our information. Announce
ments of several such events nave
been sent in that never took
place. and adoption OF a policy of
investigation is therefore necCs-
sary. The name OF the informant
will be withheld from publica-
ton. but we must know the source
of the news, with other data, II
possible. that will enable us 20
confirm It, THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Prune Whip.


2-3 cupful OF cooked prunes
I tablespoonful Of blanched chop
ped almonds
Ia cupful OF boiling water.
cupful Of sugar.
] egg white.
teaspoOnful OF vanilla
Is teaspoonfuI OF cream Of tar
tar.
Boil together the water and suga r
until soft ball forms when drop
is tried in cold wateE Then add
cream OF tartar and vanilla and
pour over the stiffly beaten white OF
egg. beating constantly. Prunes
should be chopped as well as al
monds and asded finally II de-
sired the almonds may be obtained
bv opening some of the prune stones.
Lemon Cream.
lemon.
] cupfu of sugar
I tablespoonful OF butter.
egg.
Mix the Juice and the grated rind
OF lemon with sugar butter and the
well beaten egg. Cook in a double
boiler until thick. stirring constant
ly Then spread between layers OF
cake. or IL preferred pour into sher-
bet glasses and set aside TO chill.
Apple Whip.
baked apples.
/ egg white.
l cupful OF powdered sugar.
? tablespoonfuls of currant jelly.
Beat the egg white stiff. Force
the baked apples through a sieve,
add the beaten egg white TO sugar,
beating constantly. then the apple
and the jelly. and beat until very
light Sugar and apple should be
added alternately and slowly, but
the beating must be continuous.
Copyright. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Our Clearance Sale Will
Save You Money

ocaa
HERE'S at n more
garments be for fall in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Just Arrived from
Ne,U York;
Stunning Ne10. Bl0uses
That Forecast the
Fall Styles

These New Bou of arriving
daily New We
and Of other
NevSty Garner youvv will be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
~ AFIo =.
Orange Cream.

or lady fingers"
Orange Cream.
IL orange.
IL cupful OF sugar
IL cupful OF orange juice.
egg
teaspoonfui OF butter
tablespOonfuls Of -four.
Use the grated rind Of The half
orange and cook in a double boiler
with the sugar and -four. Add the
orange Juice. beaten egg and butter.
and cook for u minutes stirring
Frequently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Strawberry Fun.

I cupful of crushed straw berries
/ egg white.
cupful Of whipped cream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
Should Have Been Him

"One of the brightest things | have heard about the visit of General Per- shing was made to a friend of mine who has buddy who went overseas with him" said John Yeatman. There was much interest shown in the selec- ton of the Birmingham young woman who was to have the honor of sitting next him at the banquet and this young man said that by rights this privilege should be given him. his grounds for the statement being that he was the only man in the entire dis trict who had the distinction of hay ing been publicly reprimanded by Gen. eral Pershing. It seems that in France the general was reviewing the regi- ment to which he belonged and. never having seen him, just as he turned the end line he ventured to do rubber neck bit and was caught in the act. and the general stopped and, pointing his finger at him, remarked with se- verity; Remember, | am here to in spect and not to be inspected' This is why his feelings were hurt when the honor went to charming young lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
City n Revelation

Birmingham is one of the most progressive cities I have ever visited" said Miss Elizabeth Albro, who has recently come to Birmingham to di- rect girls work for community serv- ice, and it reminds me of the larger eastern cities. have heard very much about your southern cities and must confess that Birmingham cer- tainly was revelation to me.
 Although I have only been here a few days I have been most successful IT my work and I never received such cooperation among both men and wo- men before. The women seem most anxious to assist in the work I am undertaking here and I am very much encouraged over the response I am re- ceivins. I called one of the leaders of girls work here yesterday and asked her to attend a meeting I was calling to make plans for the organization of recreation clug. for girls and she was most apologetic because she would not be able to attend
 ''The people of this city are per fectly splendid and I am indeed glad to be stationed here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
TROUSERS FOR FILIPINOS

ward which the aboriginal Filipino are much the reverse of agreeable. Time was when he could loaf all day without a care for tomorrow and when it was a matter of entire indifference to- him whether school kept or not. His few and simple wants were such as a tuitously supplied. fertile soil with little or no cultivation yielded abund- antly of it's harvests, and when not en- gagged in head-hunting expedition the Filipino was able to spend most of his time in blissful indolence
 But things are different now Some thing of the American hustle has been introduced into those regions where the natives had lived in happy ignorance of western ideals and western methods. and the days of the easy going shift lessness which every condition encour- aged are departing never to return. As the immense productive potentialities of the archipelago are more and more commercialized and systematically de- veloped, the sources from which the natives derived an unearned subsistence will be increasingly withdrawn from their reach, and as In the case of the Indians, they will be compelled to con form their way of life to the exigencies of revolutionized situation.
 They will find their experience a painful one, but what of that? Civili- zation imposes it's burdens ande it's ob- legations, but it's benefits preponderate. and so the Filipinos have got to be civilized whether they like it or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
# # % Knowledge of a Trade Great Help To Preacher.

T 6NTIL recently the Rev. Howard " J. Kingdom was pastor of the First Baptist church of Beacon, N. Y., and was trying to make both ends meet on a salary of one thousand dol lars year He now has a job in a local hat factory as side line, by which he doubles his income.
 Alas, how prone is human -aturo to make sad spectacle of itself! The Rev. MT. Kingdoms congregation is in an uproar because he is combining hat making with preaching They seem to have quite overlooked the fact that even a preacher must eat and wear clothes.
 Furthermore, members of the pas tors flock who went on strike at a hat factory are calling him strike breaker, because the strike is. still on and he seized the opportunity thus presented to increase his income.
 At the latest report, the Rev. MT. Kingdon was holding firmly to both jobs and had announced that he could preach and make hats at the same time, if permitted to do so- Ther are hundreds of preachers in America, fighting starvation on meager sa)ar- ies, who, worse luck for them, never learned a trade Had they done so, they would turn, even as the Rev. MT. Kingdom did, to the wogkbench and the shop and good preachers would soon be as hard to get as good cooks are now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
MONKEY KING OF HUANG SHAN

down from high cliff and stood with in fifteen feet of it. On this occasion the monkey king was attended by five smaller monkeys. Our friend attempt ed to address them, whereupon they all sat down and gave respectful hearing, punctuating his remarks with assent Ing grunts which indicated that the message was being understood. When our friend had finished his speech the monkey king arose muttering some thing to its attendants and started away An apparent disobedience on the part of one of it's retinue solicited a terrific blow with a long right arm that sent the delinquent sprawling.
 Our friend said this monkey king was harmless unless attacked, and had such control over the beasts of the noun tains that none of them ever molested men. He expressed the beiier uaaS attempt to harm one of the beasts un- der it's control would bring certain and speedy retribution. I inquired whether there would be any possibility of my seeing this great white monkey king and he replied. ''Oh,- nok only sages ever get to see him.''
 He gave thrilling descriptions of the topography of the wonderful Yellow mountains-99 sharp peaks, each with fairy King guarding it; 36 blunt peaks; six "heavenly seas,' natural gateways, and hundreds of waterfalls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
ENOUGH TO START ON

From the Bozeman (AIont.) Chronicle
 Miss Mary. F. Morks and William w. oBrien were united in marriage Mon day afternoon with Justice Axtell of ficiating. The groom was little short of cash at the time of the performine of the ceremony. and asked the justice to give him some time to get the nec- essary amount for remuneration. The groom asked till Wednesday, but the court insisted that two hours was suf- ficient to get five spot. The happily married man was on wings anyway and within the stated time was back with the money. The groom said he was a cook and had been living in Living ston. After the payment of the fee he had about $s in change left, but he ad- mitted that was plenty to begin married life upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
E <
Great Fortunes Earned
 By Ships During War.

! lCl VIDENTLY Scandinavians were
 A not the only shipowners who made fabulous profits during the war.
 In the Scandinavian countries there are many millionaires who profited by that i'll wind which brought dis aster to large part of Europe, but in America also the shipping business brought huge returns.
 John Rosseter, former director of operations of the United States ship ping board, is quoted as having told the Senate commerce committee that profits of American shipowners dur ing the war were unbelievable. ? The
 board itself, according to the testi- Imony offered, fared well in the mat
 ter of profits, but private owners did even better
 One ship operating as a cargo car Irier between San Francisco and Cali lcutta, is said to have earned more than eight hundred thousand dollars in voyage of one hundred and ten jdays, netting the board a profit Of Approximately seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars above compen- Isation to owners and other expenses. The Quisticonck, the first ship built lat Hog Island, whose launching was shown on motion picture screens throughout the country, earned nearly six hundred thousand dollars, on voyage of/ninety-two days The net profits were four hundred and sixty one thousand, one hundred and fifty one dollars.
 Perhaps the knowledge of how much money was being made by ship owners strengthened the detefmina- ton of dock workers to exact a prince fly stipend for their labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 1T T seems from the testimony of MT.
 Bernardino Jardeleza, Filipino = who has come to the United States to study for his chosen profession, that the untutored inhabitants of the Phil ippine Archipelago do not appreciate the blessings of the civilization to which they are being introduced and that they resent the ministrations of the paternal government which is guid ing them for their own good in the way they should go. They do not recog the uplifhting process to which they are being subjected. and they particularly resent the edict which has gone forth that they shall abandon the kind of which they are accustomed and that they shall clothe at least the lower sec tions of their bodies in the garments of the Western World. Trousers are some- thing for which they have manner of use and which they regard as the badges of an involuntary servitude to which they are most unwilling to submit
 ID put on trousers is to take the first step away from the state of semi savagery in which those children of na- ture over whom an unwelcome guar dianship is being asserted have so long contentedly been living. and in which tinue It marks the closing of an old era and the opening of new one to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

Is it not a respectable rule in art that the fewest touches with the brush or pen produce the finest specimens. provided the touching is done well? Isn't simplicity respectable ideal in literature and art? If it isn't what is ideal?
 As delineator, O. Henry's power did not lie in the numerical force of his words; it lay in the individual force of each word. Where most writers might give page to describe character or a situation. O. Henry gave a paragraph, or possibly no less space to create an effect than any other fiction writer of recent times. Yet he never failed to give the reader picture The o. Henry character walks before ones vision as man of the flesh. The O. Henry scene is so vivid that, a photograph would be scarcely more realistics
 Contrary to MT. Garland's contention if o. Henry was not "expressiven he was nothing. He was supremely great in expression. and great in the concep- tion of plots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

From the North China Herald.
 GTlUNKI An.--The day was drawing
 to a close when he dropped into
 our midst Nothing in his fla cial expression or his amber complex ion would do so, but the gossamer tex ture of his robe might have suggested a fairy. We soon discovered that he was a third degree disciple of Buddha and that he hailed from the famous Yellow mountains (Huang sham.
 According to his story these noun tains are the home of tigers, wildcats, wild horses goats, boars and an ami mai resembling a panther. with brist- ly hair and impervious skin-and mon- keys The monkeys he divided into two classes, one the ordinary brown mon- Rev with a tail the other white breast ed and white faced. with a gray back, and but little smaller than man. He ntimated that this type manifested a degree of intelligence when spoken to, very much resembled man and was tailless.
 To this second class belongs what he called "the Great, White Monkey King. ruler of all the beasts of the mountains. and described as being more than twenty feet tail, with arms ten feet long. four tusks each at least a foot long. a face and eyes proportionately large and a voice that made the earth tremble whenever it spoke.
 lie said he had seen this great mon- key king twice-once at distance of half Ii. and once when he dropped