davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

ter" she said. land you couldn't
help seeing what IL was the other
night at Mrs. Underwood's dinner"
katherine Explains.
You mean that Jack objects to
DR.. Braithwaite's work taking so
much of your timer / replied, tenn
pOrizing, for l did not wish to put
my real conviction into words until
Katherine herself should give me
the cue.
Il mean that he is actually ieal-
Gus of DR.. Braithwalte himself.
ina gines that the physician himself
is in love with me and that l am
more interested tr him than ] have
any right TO be-"
She stretched her beautiful arms
above her head with a gesture of
important irritation.
sometimes I think all the bust
ness and professional world ought
10 be divided like a Quaker meet
ing, the men on one side and the
women on the other" she said with
a tinge of bitterness. 1T seems al
most impossible for d man and a
any business or profession without
causing unpleasant comment or ac-
tual trouble if there's a husband,
wife or r fiance OF either on earth.
And it's so unjust" she went on.
You see, in this particular case 7
happened 10 do my work in the es-
pecial way that suited DR.. Braith-
waite. and he was kind enough 10
remark it, and gradually TO give me
the most responsible work he had"
"Of course you just happened TO
do your work WELL" I put in affec
tionately, for I knew Katherine's
reputation as one OF The best nurses
in the city.
\ little move was the only indica-
ton that she heard my Interrupt
ton.
And then DR.. BraithwaIte's wife
fell i'll. or course you knew about
that" she continued.
'TO My Sorrow"
! nodded Dicky's sister had in
deed been taken i'll shortly after she
geon husband. mad wondered
OFTEN now the physician nad gotten
along without her. for her efficient
care OF him and his absolute de-
pendence on her had aroused my ad-
miring wonder when they visited Us
/ before sailing
We'll. then. of course, you know
how dependent he always was upon
/ her. And the thing that worried
her most in her illness was the fact
that she could no longer look after
/ him. SO she asked him &c select a
nurse to come 10 the apartment and
| loolc after housekeeping, servants
: and Friend Husband especially
while she was i'll"
And he selected you?' I asked.
Yes. katherine returned sober
/ " much 10 my SORROW"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
The Cure i'm Forgetting
By Winifred Black

And what a lot OF soldiers going
home. she supposed-she did hope
they were going home-how glad
their mothers would te to see them,
How they had ever stood IL 10
have the boys away so long she
couldn't think, but, OF course, pa
mothers and-did 1 happen 10 have
any postage stamps handy, and
wasn't it queer they didn't have
more kinds of postals on the train:
And what station was it where We
could mail letters?
And all the way she wrote-and
wrote-and stamped, and mailed.
One letter TO husband, one TO Mar
garet one TO each of the twins--a
postal TO sister, a card to Aunt Mary,
another card to the minister and
another to the president of the La
dies Aid society at home.
Do you know what 10 like TO do
with that dear little woman?
Net OF Details.
I'd like 10 get her into a motor
cara great. big. high-power racing
affair-and I'd like to start over the
mountains and through the valleys
and alongside of The rivers, and by
the orchards and around the farms,
and from city to city with her.
Just as fast as we could go. and
whenever We saw a postoffice or a
telegraph office or a letter box, we
would step on the gas and go just a
little bit faster, for / don't believe
there's anything really serious the
matter with the little woman at all
did 1 tell you she thought she was
having a nervous breakdown, and
that's why she consented to leave
home? 1 think she's just suffering
from an acute case of homOphoebia
that's all.
She's wound herself up like a lit
tie silk worm in a perfect net of lit
tie details, and she can't get away
from them to save her life-and she
won't save her life unless she does
get away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Is THERE A READ CAUSE OF
JACKS JEALOUSY OF DIR.
RRATTHWAITE0

Now, Katherine. dear, tell me all
about it."
We were safe from intrusion,
Katherine Sonnet and I, in my own
room. She had arrived on so late
a train in the afternoon 1 had no
time 10 talk TO her before Dickys
arrival and dinner. And after din
ner, my husband, who appeared to
have gotten rid of his sulkiness to-
ward me with his ebullition of tenn
per concerning DIR. Petit. had kept
US royalty entertained as only Dicky
can when he is IN a good humOr.
IL was late when he finally went to
his room, but l knew from the look
in Katherine's eyes that, tired as she
was. she wanted TO unburden her
heart TO me before she slept. At
Lillian Underwood's dinner in honor
Of Robert Savarin had noticed the
boorist manner Of Jack Beckett, her
/ hance and my cousin. toward her,
and later guessed that the reason
for his actions was his jealousy of
DR.. Braithwaite. Dicky's brother-in-
law, the head of the hospital unit TO
which Katherine belonged, and be-
cause of whose work here she had
come back from the front
Katherine's answer startled me.
She turned from the mirror in front
of which she had been braiding her
long, beautiful hair for the night,
and sank to her knees at my side
and burst into tears. | put my arms
around her. drew her close, ana
tried TO apologize.
''NVhy Katherine, l didn't mean 10
make you feel like this. I never
should have asked you that question,
but 1 thought you wanted TO tell
me all about il"
Her answer came brokenly.
Don't I do want TO tell you,
but please let me cry-it's the first
time"
said no more, only held her
closer and smoothed the satin soft
ness OF her brown hair. The words,
Its the first time" struck a re-
! sponsive chord in my heart as I
/ gazed down at her. I. too, knew
what il had been TO repreSs tears,
| knew also what il meant to a woman
| in trouble TO nave somewhere III
/ the world another woman's shoulder
/ TO cry on"
When she finally dried her eyes.
she sprang up with the pretty inn
petuousness had always loved in
i her
! What a fool I've made of my
( self" she said practically, going
over TO a stand in the ccrner and
! pouring cold water into a basin. A.
she bathed her eyes and face she
/ gave a little sardonic laugh.
Tell me. Madge." she said, did
you ever see woman who cOuld
/ cry becomingly2 / cad Of them.
but I've get to see one. and I've GER
+, tainly watched all varieties of weep
| ing females"
| There isn't any such article" I
/ reioined. and then ! drew up a chair
| near mine. afraid lest the bitterness
| OF her tone meant that she had
drawn an armor over intended con-
! adence. But she sank obediently
into II when she had finished bath
ing her face and she clasped her
arms around her knees.
' There's only one thing the mat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

home OF Mrs. John ]. Shafer. 40 W
COlfax az. Vocal and instrumental
numbers were rendered by Mrs. Rob
ert Holverscheld and Mrs. G. a.
Farabaugh. accompanied by Mrs
James Cover Mrs. r. NJ. Morris en-
tertained with a piano dialogue. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs. ]. G.
Birdsell, Mrs. G. A. Metz. Mrs. A. A.
Friedrich. Mrs Robert Holverscheld
Mrs c. A. Lippincott and Miss Mary
Chaplin. The next meeting will be
held May IS.
There was a meeting OF the de-
partment Of Literature. section two,
Of the Progress club Friday after
noon. Several vocal numbers were
rendered by Miss Ada Collmer. Mrs.
W. r. Campbell gave a review of
Joint Owners in Spain" by Alice
Brown. A short business meeting
was held. The final meeting Of the
season will be held May ?.
Mrs. f. /. Beistle. 1907 Lincoln
Way W, was hostess at the meeting
OF The Home Workers class OF
the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church Friday afternoon. There
we're IA members present. The neXt
meeting will be held with Mrs. De
Witt Ingleright, Fulton ct, May %.
The members of the Loyal Won
ans Bible class OF the Indiana Ave
nue. Christian church, met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L
II. Brewer, sos +. Dayton st. There
were IS members present. The as
sistant hostesses were Mrs. Harry
Baird and Mrs. Hardy Lee. Mrs
Arthur Secrist, E. Indiana ay.
Mrs. Maggie Folkner, 727 Rush
ST.. entertained II members Of the
Wanita Sewing circle. Friday after
noon. Mrs. Mary Seese. Of Culver
Ind. was a guest at the meeting
Plans were made for "A card party tc
be held at Redmen hall, May s. Mrs
Mary Bryant, 400 Keasey St, viii
entertain May 9.
An exceptionally delightful pro
gram was presented by the pupils
Of the South Bend Conservatory Fri
day night IN their recital given in
the hall Added TO the program
previously published was a violir
number. Love Scenes" by Victor
Herbert, played by Wana Miller.
The young PEOPLE of st. James
Episcopal church entertained with
an informal dancing party Friday
night at the South Bend Woman's
club rooms. There were 20 couples
attended. Ransberger's orchestra
PLAYED the program of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER
KIINGFT

Mrs. Eliza beth Miller Klingel, So
years old, wife of Jacob Klingel, All
n. Main St, died at 1925 o'clock
Saturday morning at the family
residence, as a result of a paralytic
stroke suffered Tuesday. Mrs.
Klingel has been in i'll health for
many years. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters. Mrs. W.
l.. Sandage of indianapolis. Miss
Katherine L. Klingel Of South Bend
and two sons. John A and Alfred
]. of South Bend. one sister. Mrs.
Byron McElrath OF Indianapolis, one
granddaughter. Mrs. II. c. Weist
of Indianapolis and a great-grand-
child. William Harrison Weist
Mrs. Klingel was born near Bre-
men. Ind. on July 20, 1850. and has
lived in this city since 1854. she was
married on March 81, 1869, To Jacob
Klingel of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Personals

Mrs. John NJ. Brodbeck. sos
Leland av.. has gone TO Saginaw
Mich, for a three weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
J. Tschida.
Miss Agnes Hanchey, of Peru,
Ind, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cass, SIS Harrison av., and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Van Ripper, of
Cassopolis, Men, are guests Of Mrs.
z. J. McCabe. STA Harrison av.
Mrs. Alvin Hagey, of Gary, is Wis
iting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elkins, 625 n. Hill st.
William Glaze and his two daugh-
tiers, of Muskegon, Mich. are visit
ing with the formers brother, Simon
Glaze, 235 L. Sample st.
A. J. Lamirand returned from
Fortress Monroe. Va, Monday and
is staying with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Lamirand, 535 n. Hill
81.
Miss Mary Ann Bowes of De-
catur, H.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
T. e. Jaquith, 6O6 Dubail av.
DR. and Mrs 5. w. Bear. 524 S.
Carroll St. have returned from De-
troit. Mich, where they were the
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. r. A.
BoultOn during the past week.
Mrs. z. b Jaquith. sos Dubail av..
has returned from a weeks visit in
Chicago.
Harry Allen, 213 r. Irvington av..
who has been on a trip in the west
for the past six months. has return
ed 70 this city much improved in
health
Mrs William Van Derbeck, 1874 :.
Laurel st. has received word that
her son, Willis Van Derbeck of the
42nd, or Rainbow division, has ar
rived safely in New York. He has
been overseas for the past IS
months
Sergt. William y. Stewart of the
123rd Royal Grenadiers, Toronto.
Can. with his wife and son. Albert.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas. 1905 Lincolnway +. Sergt.
Stewart has Just returned from three
years service in France and Belgium
with the Canadian army.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Stanley of
Logausport. Ind. are the guests OF
their daughter. Mrs. William Hege.
311 r. Bronson 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
announcements

The Tabitha Girls of lions Evan
gelical church will hold their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening at the
parish school
Four American artists. Ralph
Blackjack, Albert Ryder. Elhu We'd
der and George Fuller, will be
studied at the last regular meeting
Of the department of art OF the
Progress club, to be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
club rooms. Those who will present
the program are Mrs. George Cutter.
Mrs. J. Albert Harris. Miss Alma
Collmer. Miss Ada Hitler and Mrs.
c. Fassnacht will give current art
notes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
RICHARD NJ. MUNICH.

Richard NJ. Munich, 90 years old.
died at his home, sol s. William st.
at IL o'clock Friday night following
an extended illness. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs Mary J. Munich;
his father. Phillip of Mishawaka;
one sister. Sister Ottala of the Poor
Hand Maids convent at Superior
Wis, and three brothers. Otto and
Albina of Mishawaka, and Rev. f
z. Munich of Bellevue, o.
Mr.. Munich was born in Germany
July 2. 1864. coming TO this coun-
try in 1868. He was married on
June "a, 1891. He was a retired
jewelcr.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
SAMUEL A. RICHTER.

Samuel A. Richter. SIT E. Colfax
av., died at o'clock Saturday
Taorning after four years illness
with cancer. He is survived by his
wife, Hattie r., four children, Ben
Of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs Fred
Hafer, Independence, Kans., Mrs.
May Hildebrand. Chicago. Ill, and
Leland, at home. A brother. Charles
Richter of Lakeville. this county,
and a sister, Miss Milinda Richter OF
South Bend also survive.
Mr.. Richter was born in st. Jo-
seph county Dec. 4, 1862.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Brother Casimir
g. 5. G., (MaXimilian Mikitynski)
who died suddenly on Saturday
morning, will be held Monday morn
ing from the Sacred Heart church
at Notre Dame. Burial will be in the
community cemetery. Brother CAST
mir was born in Kosztowa, Poland,
on Sept. %, 1869, and entered the
Holy Cross community in July. 1909.
After being professed on July g.,
1912, Brother Casimir was appoint
ed perfect in Bronson hall and was
in charge Of the athletic teams I'M
til his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
PART OF COMMUNIST
ARMY SURRENOERS

BERNIE. April 26.-Part of the
Hungarian communist army facing
the Roumanians southeast Of Buda-
pest, has surrendered and the rest
is in flight. according TO A Rouman-
ian official statement received here.
West of Budapest the Czech
Slovaks have occupied Komern. on
the Danube Raab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
7. P. A. SMOKER TONIGHT

Post X, T. p. A, will hold its regu-
lar meeting at the Oliver hotel to-
night. Rev. A. NJ. Eells, ID. D, will
deliver a short talk The elections
of delegates 10 fill the vacancies in
the delegation 10 the state confer
ence on May and will also be
held tonight. The affair will be in
the nature of a smoker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
DECLARE "a HOUR STRIKE.

BUENOS AIRES, April "a
general strike of "a hours has been
declared for May 1. The movement
will embrace street cars. all trades,
and in fact every business. The gen
eral labor shortage is increasing with
the approach of May l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
ODD FFILOws ATTENTTON,

All Odd Fellows. Rebekah ana
their friends are invited 10 attend
the Odd Fellows centennial celebra-
ton at the Odd Fellows temple, cor
ner Main and Wash SITS. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Speaking and
musical program. Come. 12919-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
WILLIAM WAYMAN BARLEY.

William Wayman Barley, Is years
old, died Friday night after being III
10 days as the result of a bicycle
accident. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Barley. 1917 Bento ct.
Three sisters, Florence. Dorothy and
T. elyn, all at home. and brother.
Lawrence. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
PROPHETS ATTENTION

GrOtto members will leave for
Elkhart Monday night, April 2s, at
O'Clock by special car. Those driv-
Ing Will go direct TO Masonic tenn
pie there.
p +. AHRENS. Monark.
d. c. RAYMOND, Sec'y. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

POSTPONE BASEBALL GAME.
The baseball game between
Bronson han and the 81 Florians
scheduled 20 be played on Sunday
afternoon on the Oliver Fairgrounds
has been postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

\ musical program was presented
~ the meeting OF the Home Service
OF the First Presoytc-
ran church Friday afternoon at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

Warmers Seed Store. 22s S. Micn-
igan st. i2Of2-27
Evening star., 1919-02-21
KERR AND WALDO meet
Win Hard Matches to Enter Golf
Final Round on BeIlair
Course.

BELI4AIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Febru-
airy 21.-Hamilton Kerr of Greenwich
viii meet C. G. Waldo, jr., of Detroit
in the final round of the Washingtons
birthday golf tournament, which will
be concluded here today.
Both matches were close yesterday
and intensely interesting. as it took
the last hole to decide the winner of
the Kerr-Augustus match, and Waldo
scraped out of bad mess on the last
hole and then settled his man on the
nineteenth. Augustus was outdriving
Kerr at every hole. but the latter's
experience in tournament play told
in the end. There was never more
than a holes difference between them
at any stage, with the Cleveland golfer
having the edge most of the time.
Hugh HalselI had his match well in
hand at one time, as he was 3 up
at the turn and seemed to be playing
much the stronger golf of the two.
His lead narrowed to l up at the
eighteenth tee and he took three puts
on the last green and Waldo, for the
first time during the match, was on
even terms with him. Waldo won the
first extra hole when Halsell sliced
his tee shot.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
KUMAGE, JAPANESE NET STAR,
BEATEN BY YOUNG RICHARDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 81
Vincent Richards of New York. the
sixteen-year-oId school boy who holds
two national titles of the lawn tennis
courts. added to the luster of his
achievements yesterday afternoon by
defeating Ichiya kumagae, the great
little Japanese player. by a score OF
4-6, S-3, Ga, in the fourth round
of the Middle States covered court
tournament, being held on the roof OF
the Wanamaker building.
Richards victory came with stun
ming surprise to majority of those
500 persons who sat around the wire
inclosed court and watched the boy
battle with the crafty little player
from Nippon. 1t was not believed pos
sible for a STRIPPING of Richards age
and comparative inexperience to
humble the man who was ranked at
No. last season in the national rank
ing list. Yet that is just what the
schoolboy did, and by the most bril-
liant of net plays and in the face of
all that Kumagae could do to turn the
tide.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
SHERWOOD MAGEE QUITS
Famous Slugger Veteran of Fifteen
Years in National League
Retires.

PHILADELPHIA. February 21.--
simultaneously with the announce
ment by the Phillies that outfielder
George Whitted had sent in his signed
contract comes the report that the
veteran Sherwood Magee, one of the
freest hitters in base ball, had decided
to give up the national pastime and
stick to his job of building ships at
Cramps shipyard.
The retirement of Magee from base
ball robs the game of player and
character who for years was q promi-
nent figure both on and off the dia-
mond whenever base ball became in
volved. Magee said that he is quitting
base ball, not that he is through as a
player, but because of the general re-
duction in salaries and the short play
ing schedule adopted by the majors.
Magee always could hit and hit
hard. Even last season. although it
was his fifteenth consecutive year in
the National League, he finished with
a .2e5 batting average made in 119
games.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
CHECK ON JACKIEs' BOUTS.
Cannot Box Outside Great Lakes
Naval Station Hereafter.

CHICAGO, February 21.--Jackies at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion are forbidden to give boxing ex-
hibitions or compete in contests away
from the station, according to a notice
posted today. as the result of an order
received from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Recently protest was sent
to the Secretary by a Chicago minis
terial association asking him to pre-
vent Great Lakes boxers from giving
an exhibition before members of the
Chicago city council. The exhibition,
originally planned for the council
chamber in furtherance of a boxing
bill to be offered in the legislature.
was transferred to the Elks' Club.
Chief Of Police Garrity served notice
this would not be permitted, being
against the law.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
MISS R0SENTHAL VICTOR
Defeats Miss Campbell in Tourney
for the Florida Golf
Title.

PALM BEACH. Fla. February 2l-
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. western title
holder. came through the secono
round of the woman's golf champion
shin tournament of Florida yesterday,
defeating Miss Ethel Campbell OF
Philadelphia, up and l tosplay. The
westerner maintained in general the
fine form for which she is noted, oo'
seemed a trife uncertain at times
like that of the old metropolitan
champion Miss Lillian Hyde. now
Mrs. Quintin Feitner, who, by ane
way. was in the gallery. She got zza
and $50 yards with her tee shots
right along, was fine with her irons,
and seemed to have no nerves, yet
Ia cked a delicate precision in putting,
which, if ever acquired. viii bring
her card way down.
Her game was with Miss Aline STU
mer of Ravisloe, a youngster who was
no match for her. but who put up
good fight, the contest ending On the
fourteenth green.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE.
BY BILLY EVANS

In one respect Ty Cobb and Walter
Johnson are similar. Each desires
to be at his best when working under
the greatest. difficulties. Ty Cobb
likes his base hits, but he gets more
joy out of hitting Walter Johnson
safely than he does some bush
Lacquer. Naturally Walter johnson
likes to deceive the batters. yet moth
ing gives him more pleasure than
keeping the real good hitters in
check.
Many star pitchers rather resent
some unknown taking liberties with
their offerings. If some player with
a reputation as a good hitter has
ed as one of the happenings to be
expected. But for some "busher to
come through with two or three hits
creates Indignation. Walter john
son is not that type. oeileve John-
son often gets pleasure Ii IN seeihg s,, some 2 :
he realizes such thing gives con1
fidence to the recruit, and often tends
to help him make good.
A fey wears ago Johnson was work.
ing a game against the Detroit ciup
nines neither team scored. Johnson
had struck out seven or eight men.
At one stage he had four in a row.
The batter up was Harry Heilman,
good hitter. but lacking the fame
of many Of the other Detroit play
ers Johnson had been using terrific
speed on most of the Tigers, because
II was a dark day. When Heilman
came up he used a curve. and He'll
nan hit safely. Immediately John
Son went back to his speed. and the
next man was an easy out, retiring
tho aide,