davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

Adele Garrison s NeIO
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

Dicky gave little irritated
snort. and ! didn't blame him. for
The suggestion was banal one
although the only thing of which
could think at the moment.
I'm not in the mood for talk
ing he said shortly. IF you don't
MIND '-perfunctorily- take you
as far as the edge of the woods ana
then slip of for a long walk. YOU
went mind going home by your
self"
Not in the least" l answered
stung by his tone. and yet yearning
to comfort the little 0oy in him
whom l could see beneath his mask
of surly Indifference.
The Vase Untouched.
"AIl right" ana neither Of US
spoke again until at the edge Of
the woods Dicky raised his hat and
said CURLY:
Don't bother to have Katie wait
luncheon for me. I'll get something
wherever l happen to stop. Good
By"
"Good-by," ] returned steadily
but as ] walked swiftly toward
home 1 had hard work TO keep the
tears from running down my cheeks.
| was glad that l net no one on the
way.
Ny heart was heavy indeed as
hurried Upstairs &c my room. un-
locked the door. and entered, lock
ing il again behind me. But 1
meant 20 spend no time in reflection.
If Dicly were to be a Stacker
was all the nore reason for me -
do everything in my power to help
my cOuntry The work under Lii
liam was as distasteful TO me as IL
could possibly be, but in the MOOD
I was in l felt that nothing coull
be too nard nor TOO obnoxious for
me to undertake
ate a hurried luncheon, to
which, fortunately. Cousin Agath&
didn't come down on the plea OF a
headache. and spent the afternoon
getting my personal affairs and
wardrobe in readiness for the COM
ing days I expected 10 spend in the
city doing the work Lillian mad
planned for me.
one thing brought me relief. The
Chinese vase had not been tempered
with. Either l had been mistaken
about Cousin Agatha or she hadn't
dared 10 enter my room in the face
of my precautions. But l resolved
TO take the precious paper TO Lii
lian's with me every day securely
concealed about my person. I must
prove 10 my own satisfaction that
neither Agatha nor Katie suspected
my use OF the vase as a hiding place
before entrusting TO il for any
length OF time the important docu
men / was guarding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Personals

The Very Rev James A. Burns.
q. s. G.. president Of the University
Of Notre Dame. left for short stay
return to the university next Mon
day morning.
Joseph r. Hermann secretary to
the Rev Joseph Burke. G. ). c..
principal OF the University Of NOtre
Dame Preparatory School, left for
MassilOn. Ohio. where he will spend
two weeks vacation with his par
ents and relatives
The Rev. Leo Hazinski OF Vino
ma Mimi. who has been spending
week in South Bend as the guest
o. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hazinski LO4 W. Napier st, re-
turned 10 Winona Tuesday evening.
Prof John NJ CoOney. dean Of the
journalism department at the Uni
few weeks in Louisville. Ky. Prof
Cooney will return TO his home, 716
Colfax av.. Sept /.
Miss Harriet Archambeault. 122
: St Louis blvd, has returned from
Battle Creek. st. Joseph and Do
wagiac, Mich, where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Miss June Walters. 92I r. Madi-
son ST. has gone to WalkertOn, Ind.
TO visit friends anu relatives.
Mrs. a c. Poumert, 7O9 L. La
sale av.. has returned from a two
- ceks tour in the cast. visiting
friends and relatives in ClevelaEc
and Akron. Ohio.
Miss Catherine Oliver. SOS W
Washington av.. has as her guest
Miss Elizabeth Tschudy. of Mem
phis. Tenn.
Miss Elsie and Anna Nisch, Ga
y. Cushing St. are spending their
vacation in Galien, Mich.
Mrs. Hester McGoggy. OF Walker
ton, Ind. who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Lillian La Pierre.
113 L. Navarro St, returned home
Monday.
Miss Rose Wandel. OF Omaha
Neb.. and Miss Florence Wandel. of
Laporte. Ind, are the guests Of Miss
Rose Probst, 334 y. Hill st.
The Misses Marjorie Megan. 735
y. Hill St; Irene Couch, 5S4 y st.
Louis blvd; Eleanor Vulysteke. Gil
f. Madison St, and Mary Reynolds
Gle y. St. Peter St, returned from
weeks vacation at Paw Paw lake
r. J. Biggs, r. II. Couch and J. J.
Crimmins have returned from a
fishing trip at Fish lake, Marcellus,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Moe and son,
Glenn. sos :. Francis St, have re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Burlington. Wis, and st Joseph.
Hich.
Mr. and Mrs Frank c. Toepp 525
w Washington St. and two sons
Frank, jr., and Burton. and their
daughter. Geraldine, have returned
from a motor trip, which included
Toledo, O.. and Monroe, Mich
Mr. and Mrs John Scheibelhut.
3Z2 y. Hill St. have received word
of the arrival in New York of their
son. Lieut. Leo Scheibelhut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
WHY MADGE CAME BACK FROM
THE, WALK ALONE

heard Dicky give q sharp intake
of the breath. and realized that
must no longer postpone my answer
10 the question he had asked me-
l forced myself 10 raise my eyes
to his. WhaL- had to say TO him
mist be said boldly. 1t was no time
for shrinking.
Ny love is strong enough 10 stand
anything. Dicky," / said. and bo-
lieved that ! spoke the truth but
oh, my dear. cannot make the
same assertion for my respect ant
belief in YOU"
Ny husbands face hardened.
SO you're one Ct the LIMOGES" he
said unpleasantiy. The tricling mat
ter of my leaving you and my mother
Ienniless and unprotected if l did
80. of course. hasn't occurred to YOU.
Resides it would break mother 5
heart"
J shook my head.
"Dicky, dear" l said softly. "Oe
course IL woIld ana mine. too. But
that's what we women have tc face
these days. the heartbreak that is
the hardest of all And as for leav-
ing your mother penniless, YOU know
that IS foolish. There's plenty of
your own money il the bark. if used
solely for her spending money. u
last long ume. And you forget
me-
earned my own living and that
OF my own little mother fol wears. |
could certainly do the same for NoLr
mother, 10 say nothing OF the funds
my father left for me when he went
10 South America. There's no pos
sible reason, financially. why YOU
shouldn't feel free 10 go"
Dicky gave short hare laugh
"Of course it would be so pleas
ant for mother To live upon youi
bounty he said
Not i'm the Least"
II ] hadn't caught the note OF pain
beneath his pcrversenCss / should
nave been bitterly angry at him. Bu.
l have lived with Dicky long enough
TO know when he is uttering his true
sentiments and when-as ne so often
does-he's simply giving voice to an
ger TO which he has worked him
SELF up without cause That | had
hurt him cruelty, / knew. but there
was no way in which l could soften
the blow. / made an effort TO turn
his attention TO something else
suppose we don't refer 10 this
again" l suggested as soon as
could command my voice 10 steadI-
ness. 1t GIN only bring pam To
both of Us, and there's no way of
changing things.
Tell me more about those illus
tratiOns you're TO make for tie
aviation serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
4 Street-Car Conversation

There they all were in the street
car the other day.
The smart woman up from the
seashore for a days shopping. and
her own motor car left behind her.
The fussy old gentleman who sim
ply could not make himself really
comfortable The school teacher on
her way 10 vacation land. Two lit
tie girls. Three half-grown boys. \
rat faced. sharp shiny haired
young man in the very latest smart
tOggerv for smart chaps" Two dis
sipated middle-aged men. who look
ed as if they hadn't had enough
sleep since they were boys. A fresh
faced matron in a decent street dress
marked down" from something
rather eXorbitant. Two pretty young
women-and the moOn-faced man.
We rode along each busy with
his own thoughts. until the two pref
" girls began 10 talk.
And then. no one could think
about thing but what these girls
we're saying.
He said" and she said" and Il
thought l should die" and oh,
wasn't it fierce. and my perticoat
was i'm rags and my" But real
~. I can't go any further-in print.
/ couldn't even if I were a dicta-
phone of a photograph which.
thank goodness. I'm not.
TN Tell the World!
The most important details Of the
most personal affairs they told each
other. The two pretty. shallow
voiced. giggling. careless. thought
less girls-and the rat-faced man
rubbed his two well-manicured
hands together. and fairly gloated.
The two dissipated. middle-aged men
sat tense and hushed drinking in
every syllable. Even the conductor
paused at the door OF the car 10
listen greedily.
The moon-faced man was fairly
paralyzed with establishment. He
couldn't believe his ears--it must
De some kind Of a joke or dream
or something No, YES, IL was all
true. and over his moon face there
swept enc expression after another
doubt inrredulity. amazement
amusement. reprOof.
"Bleecker street called the con-
ductOr. and like one in a trance the
moon faced man started. rose and
went 10 the dOOr. As he swung TO
the ground he turned. put his face
into the car-large and red and
round like the August moon it was
and shouted. apropos Of nothing
or Of everything:
III tell the world"
An instant's silence-and then a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
By Winifred Black

concerted smile that rose 10 a giggle
and then to a chortle and then to
an open. frank laugh.
III tell the world"
The two careless girls flushed
crimson. looked out of the window,
and for the rest OF the way neither
Of them spoke a syllable.
/ suppose they hadn't the faintest
idea of the way they were telling
their own intimate affairs TO a COM
pany of perfect strangers.
Why Not Teach Manners?
"Ill tell the world" 1 don't be-
believe either Of those girls will ever
raise her voice above a whisper aft
er this-when she is anywhere in
public.
Hurrah for moon-face, He was
not only something of Wit and
something Of a philosopher, but
something of "A missionary as well.
oh, the people who shout their af-
fairs in crowded cafes and trumpet
them in trains and hotel Hobbies.
Oh. the impossible persons who
can never stop to tell you what a
good time they had at such and such
a beach without rolling their eyes
TO all the four corners of the hori-
zon 10 see what every one within
sound OF his voice thinks of them
and the beach and the way he tells
II!
If I had the making OF a school
curriculum I'd give 10 minutes day
10 the teaching of manners.
I would teach boys and girls TO
rise when older people come into
the room.
1 would teach boys TO give a seat
to a girl. and the girls how TO say
thank you for il. / would teach
them both how TO speak TO each 9TH
er-and 10 no one else-withOut
either whispering or using the sign
language. and while / was teaching
l would make then understand that
just about the post patent mark OF
Grass vulgarity in the world is 10
talk your private affairs in a pub
lie place-unless il is 10 talk to one
person and look at another.
IL any one was introduced 10 me
as a princess OF the blood and
couldn't keep her eyes on me when
she was speaking 70 me. or her
voice controlled so that others
couldn't hear what she was saying
it wouldn't take a Sherlock Holmes
10 prove 10 me that she was just the
maid dressed in the clothes of the
princess.
III tell the world" Thanks.
moon-faced man. for that pertinent
bit Of slang. You spoke right words
az exactly the right minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
announcements

The Norman Eddy relief corps,
No I has postponed its meeting that
was 10 haze been held at the home
Of Mrs r. Sellers indefinitely
The oath annual reunion of the
Calvert families will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Calvert.
Eagle lake on Labor day Sept J. b.
The Woman's union OF the Quincy
Street Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors Thursday night
The Sewing society of the Zion
Evangelical church viii meet Thurs
day afternoon az the parish school
The hostesses will be Mrs Edward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

All KnieL-s of Columbus: Misha-
waka, Notre Dame and South Bend.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
afternoon, Aug. so. Chaplin lake.
Tickets on sale at South Bend club
rooms. also Fred Mumns, Shindier
real estate office, Mishawaka Spe-
cial cars from interur3an station /
D. m. Round trip fare adults 54c,
children under ! years, &c.
COMMITTEE COUNCIL No. 55S.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

At a luncheon given by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank ThOrp. at Greenwich.
Conn, the engagement OF their
niece, Miss Dorothy Thorp. TO Mr.
Robert Fielder of New York. was
announced. Miss Thorp. whose pa
rents are dead. is well known in the
younger set and is an ardent sports
woman. During the war she took
an active part in various war relief
organizations, particularly the Y. NJ.
G. A, being an assistant TO Mrs.
Robert Bacon. She is OF colonial
ancestry and a direct descendant of
Sturgis Thorp, who took a promi
nent part in the American revOlu
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
MONDELL OUTLINES BILL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Repub-
lican Leader Mondell outlined TO
the house Tuesday the provisions OF
his bill embodying Secretary Lane s
project for farms for soldiers and
sailors He said the measure had
the support Of soldier and labor or
ganEations and should be enacted
without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

All knights Of Columbus: Misha,
waka. Notre Dame and South Bend.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
afternoon. Aug. so. Chaplin lake
Tickets on sale at South Bend club
rooms. also Fred Mumns. Shindler
real estate Office. Mishawaka Spe-
cial cars from interurban station
p. m. Round trip fare, adults SAC,
children under II years. PC.
COMMITTEE COUNCIL No 553.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

The Auten ". C. g.. No. IA. gave
picnic az Pottawatomie park Tues
day afternoon in honor Of the G.. A.
y veterans An address was given
hy ? a.. Barnes. and the afternoon
was spent with games At six O'Clock
IS picnic supper was served and a
weiner roast was given 20 the s.
members and guests.
Complimenting Miss Alma Sauer.
iif3 Birner 81. whose marriage 10
Andrew Pfaffenbach 32s y. Stude-
baker av.. will take place Thurs
day. the office girls Of the India
Rubber corporation entertained
with a S O'Clock dinner az the Y W.
q. a. Monday evening After din
ner the guests retired 20 the music
room. where stories were told and
a general good time enjoyed. Miss
Sauer was presented with "A cut glass
grape Juice set Those present were.
Miss Alma Sauer. Miss Palmyra
Rem:ey Miss Nellie WaddeH. Miss
Karin Forslund. Miss Bernice Bair.
Miss Margaret Post and Mrs c. r
RonDurant.
The Children Of Mary Of St Jo-
Sephs church entertained Tuesday
evening with "A kitchen shower I'm
honor Of Miss Hazel Shoemaker. SIS
~ Wayne ST. whose marriage TO
Frank Deahl Will take place Thurs
day morning "Bunco" was played
the first prize being awarded to Miss
Irene Couch and the second prize
10 Miss Ruth Leblanc 4 delicious
luncheon was served at the close Of
the evening.
The Pixie Girls club was enter
tanned 10y Miss Nellie DeWells. 715
Wenger St. Tuesday night Music
and dancing were the diversions Of
the evening 4 luncheon was served.
Favors In the contest were won by
Miss Emma Peterson and Miss Ethel
KnelIer. The guests Of the evening
were the Misses Nahline Brink.
Catherine Kifowit and Mable Elkins
Miss Ethel Kneller, 116 Dubail av..
viii be hostess at a meeting Of the
club Sept 9.
Miss Margaret Diel. SPA Clinton
ST.. entertained the members OF the
Ia Kota Wajons at her home Tues
day evening Music and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will he
held Sept 9. Miss Louise KOehler.
Us y. St Peter ST.. being the host
esS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Buy "Glace Honey" Cookies
for the Riddles

This exceptionally large Honey Cookie in the height
of popularity with the children. It covered with thin
icing before baking leaving fine honeycomb texture and
pleasing honey flavor They substantial and economical
item for the table well for the lunch basket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

Beehler. Mrs. Adam Gelst Mrs. Carl
Scheminski and Mrs. Charles Weber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
LOW VALUE OF GERMAN
MARK AFFECTS TRADE
E.nahics TeutOn Statesmen to Cndcrseu
Their Competitors In Markets
OF World.

EtENOS ARIES. Dec. G--'rhe h;.n
value OF the American dollar as a
medium of exchange. and the low value
OF the German mark * enabling Ger
man houses to sell goods here cheaper
than they did before the war Their
prices are so far below those OF Amri-
can and other allies countries that for
the moment, there is no possibility OF
conpeti; ~
The Germans are experiencing little
diIhcultY in getting their goods to Sou: Il
America. German machines OF Il Ger
tain class are selling At 100 per cent
above what they did before the war,
Argentine buyer because the mark is
cheap.
To guard themselves a-ainS; post
bi" shipping delays when buying Ger
man goods, Argentine Importers are
buying marks today and Keeping them
10 pay their bills with when the goods
arrive. so that AN increase in the value
of the mark will not effect their pur-
chasing price.
1t hss been reported here that Ger
man exporters cannot ship metals. yet
their statesmen are Offering copper tubes
in competition with United States
81 irsmcn and are getting orders be-
cause they promise shipment when
possible and in lhr meantime the Ar
Sentinc purchaser has only to go u
his bank and buy marks to cover the
price Of his order and he then gets
his goods 1T today'S price. regardless
OF the value OF the mark when the
goods are received
Several American representatives
here have written to their principals
tha il is impossible to take orders for
American goods as long rs the dollar
is valuable and the mark is not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

the simplicity OF it's execution and set
profound In It's meaning. II Is n theme
that might 80 easily have been trea ted
In such sensational fashion, and yet
IN the most delicate. subtle manner is
vet Tor the return of wan bit of
human driftwood to the pleasant home
of her purentS.
There are two lovely landsca pes, not
as familiar rs some OF the others, per-
maps. that arc the work OF Spanish,
artist. Martin Rico. One Is refresh
n l1SEly new new study Of vsnice and the
Felix Adler, by Douglas voik. IT, Of
course we'll known and an interestinr
character study. other canvasses from
prominent artists include "iGvenins.'
ey imnsss; rhrees.' by Dupre: "River-
G sIasHa and pstaille: Henner's MARY
Is the most familiar painting 10 IRE !.
quenters of the Metropolitan. and Ia
the best known In tho exhibition no W
shown here. 'o"
The exhibition at the atelier will DO
continued for tho next two weeks. II
Is open I,',, every day from 10 to o'ciock,
nights from s to 10 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
THORNTON SELECTS SITE
/. FOR PARCEL POST OFFICE
Building at $40 North Third Street
SIS Leased and Will he
~, Station Iio. 3.
SERVES BROAD STREET STORES
New Branch Will BE Opened Dcccm-
Der ~, and Used for Handling
Rush Business During Holiday
Season.

-\tter considering several sites 10.
tho new parcel post annex. TO he known
as Station No. ;. which the postal OIL
Gals are determined 10 establish here
TO relieve the conccStcd conditions i'll
the central post Office, u tcn-ycar lease
WAS taken yesterday on section OF
inc Conn.!l and Miller Hotel $40 \orln
: This new sub post office. which has
6ecn named the Financial station
because OF its location In the retail
section OF Richmond. Will be opened
.or business OF December l6
: No mail Will be delivered from the
Office boxes general delivery window.
IT. delivery OF any mail from this office.
which will he the only one OF its kini
South OF Washington. j..
=. There VIII bo registry window. a
money order window and mail VIII DE
insured at this office. however. Prac-
ncaily MI the parcei-poSt matter
leaving Richmond viii be handled from
:: Especially Will Broad. Street mer-
chants be benefited by this new office,
POSTMASTER Hay r. Thornton declared
iAst night Hourly shipments or mail
from this station are planned and three
experienced clerks will be placed i'll
Charge Of the station.
:. Few alterations are required TO turn
the building into "a postal station.
:. During the Christmas rush OF bust
acss il is planned TO relieve the situa-
zion through the use of this new office.
Several additional clerks Will be used
Iiurinp the holidays in the new an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
GERMANY FEARS 1T WILL
LOSE ITS TRADE SECRETS
l. Dc>i.ins Means TO Keep Entente
Agents From Learning Too
Much.

COBLENX. Dec. 6-German bUsi-
Hess men have been worrying more
secrets viii become konwn to the allies
through the gap in the west as the
occupied area is called.
According toe information reac hing
the headIuart ers az the Ansrican
forces in Germany. there is q feeling
OF uncasincSs among the German bust
ness men that numerous trade secrets,
Including the dye industry. which Ger
many has always carefully guarded,
may ble5mc available to foreign con
Germs through the visits paid to Ger
msu factories by entente economic
missions.
Recent instructions published by the
!ntcr-allicd Ehueland high commits
Sion provide that no obstacles shall he
placed in The way Of commercial and
other missions authorized by tile allied
an associated governments entering
German factories with the owners
Consent
. These Instructions confirm the rights
provided by the armisticc TO search
German factories for material taken
ttgi"ns OF France and Belgium and for
ttie supervision Of factories by the
s:onomic sections of the armies If
war ma ;criais arc being produced.
u However. 1t is now determined ihat
the German factory owners within the
occupied regions. lave Il legal right
commercial representatives visiting
their plants and thus finding out the
special technical! processes which arc
The esc.ct possession of many indus
tries in this section OF Germany, no.
taply OF tile steel and iron works OF
the Lower Rhine Valley. Now the
German manufacturers along the
Rhine are cndcavoring 20 devise a
scehmc to prevent Inc economic mis-
sions from visiting Their plants when
eve. they so desire without any formal
notice to the factory owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BRAZIL MOVES TO HELP OF
Z DROUGHT STRICKEN STATES
Ssncc 1877 More Than I,naO People and
e. Much Live StOck ilnvc
Pcrished There.

mo DE JANEIRO, Dec. G.-One Of
i,hc most serious internal problems
@i;h which tho Brazilian government
~ TO deal is that ct relieving the
population OF ,lrsc states in Norm
eastern Brazil From. ithc effects OF
periodic drouEhtsH
4 These Slatcs-Ceata, parahyba and
Rio Grandc 30 Nortc-have Il COM
pined area of sl.250 square miles and
q. population OF approximately 1000.
tnn. 1t is officially estimated that,
sipcc 1885,, more than 100000 persons
and an untold number OF live stock
liave died from hunger and disease
as result OF these droughts
In q MESA &c 20 the Brazilian Con
gross. President Pcssoa has called at
tsn,iou 10 the situation. He asked au-
ihorizaton for the government to ar
range loans, either domestic or for
cirn. amounting 10 about 10000, 900 a
GEAR for period OF not more than five
years, for the purpose of constructing
Reservoirs and irrigation canals in af-
fected region and for supplementary
projectors.