davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Adele Gdrrison'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

light annoys me, keeps me awake.
but before getting into bed 1 charged
my reading light for one of low pow
er and left il burning 1t was beyond
my strength Of will TO go to bed in
darkness in room where every
corner spoke TO my heated imagi-
ma ton OF the woman 1 feared.
IL seemed hours before 1 went to
sleep, and / know that II was after
al o'clock when 1 finally lost myself
in slumber for I remember hearing
clock strike that hour. My awak-
ening. on the contrary, was swift
my mouth reused me. and my terri
fed eyes opened to see the face Of
Mrs. Allis looking into mine.
i, "Get Up"
There was a sneering little smile
on her lips which terrified me far
more than the blacklist frown would
have done. She spoke in a low tone,
guardedly:
"Will you give me your word not
10 scream IL I let you up? / have
some things to say to you that will
be greatly to your interest 10 hear,
but I don't choose to be interrupted
How about it? Do you give your
word? 20
nodded an assent with difficulty,
for her hand was firm over my
mouth and chin. She released il at
my signal, however. and stepped
back from the bed.
Get up" she commanded. Il can
talk to you better if you're sitting
up"
1 obeyed her and tried my best 10
keep my teeth from chattering from
cold and fright as 1 did so. But
evidently didn't succeed, for Mrs.
Allis snatched my heavy bathrobe
from the foot of the bed and con-
temptuously threw it at me.
Scared plumb to death" she
commented. II thought you would
be if L ever got you alone You're
not quite so brave now as you were
when you and the rest OF your bunch
had me cornered up in Cosgrove's.
If that gutter L had with me had
/ had the backbone OF q gold fish there
would have been a different story
that night Put that thing on" she
indicated the bathrobe. Your darl-
ing husband will be hearing your
teeth chatter and come to the res
cue
/ drew the robe around me and
sank into a chair. for my knees
couldn't support me standing. I felt
as if Il were hypotized, incapable of
asserting myself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Noted Hun1OriSt
Speaks ON Trend
In Literature

Sparkling with delicious wit and
satire, the lecture on Literature
and the Popular Novels of Yester-
day and Today" delivered Monday
evening by stephen Leacock. noted
humOrist and lecturer, before
large and appreciative audience
made up Of members and guests or
the South Bend Woman's club. In
the club rooms, was one of the most
notable features of the clubs eX-
ceptionally fine year. Mr.. LeacoclI,
who is the writer of some of the
best books of real humor that this
country has ever produced, is a
speaker of charm, and that he has
the happy faculty OF winning his
hearers 10 his mood and frame Of
mind, was evinced by the cordial
response which greeted his efforts
at all times.
Tracing with cleverly arranged
sequence the progress which has
been made in the presentation Of
literature from the carly days un-
til the present time, Mr.. Leacock
told of the evolution Of style and
situation which has characterized
this progress. That the demand for
the "Clinging vine" type of heroine.
the barn storming' hero. and the
utterly impossible plot dealing with
the love affairs of these heroes and
heroines. has been supplanted by
the expectation Of plots which the
reader might readily recognize as
possible in life. was pointed out by
the speaker as being the most forci-
bic illustration of the change in the
style of literature made necessary
by popular demand.
Throughout the lecture Mr.. Lea
cocks genius as a humorist was APP
parent not alone in the text of his
speech but in the witty interpreta-
tiOns and interpretations which gave
the audience an insight into the
cheerful and humorous outlook up
on life, possessed by the speaker.
To feature the annual guest din
ner TO be given tonight by the mem
bers of the South Bend WOman's
club, Miss Margaret Stahl, inter
prefer of plays, will present Booth
Tarkington's delightful work, THE
Country Cousin" Elaborate plans
have been completed to make the
event the best affair of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Elaborate preparations were be-
ing made by the members of the
Wreath of Mary society, branch 201.
of the Polish Women's Alliance of
America, for the informal dance to
be held in the ST. Hedwiges school
auditorium, w. Napier St. Wednes-
day evening. The entire proceeds of
the dance will be used toward the
$10,00O,000 Polish fund.
Between dances a number of en-
tertaining features will be intro
duced. A good time is assured all
who attend Music for the program
of dances Will be furnished by
NiezgOdzkIs orchestra.
Members of the Il. Baicki. mill
tary band. No. /, will give an infor-
NAL dance this evening at Il. Balicki
hall, w Division ST. Music for the
program of dances wifi be furnished
by the c. K. Luzny's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
HOME ART EXPERT TO
BE CHAMBER SPEAKER

Prof Ross Crane, of the home art
department Of the Art Institute of
Chicago viii appear before the
members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at the luncheon next Mon
day noon He will speak on the
subject Home Building. Home De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS
TAKE PURDUE COURSE

Thirteen boys and girls OF tho
county are now attending the homs
project workers short course which
is being held al Purdue university.
The group which includes eight
girls and five boys. won the trip 10
Purdue through the excellence OF
their exhibits at the interstate fair.
Miss NJ Juanita Mills and John
5. Bordner accompanied them on
the trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

mer with Mrs. Walter Muessel at her
cottage on Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. williams. sol
W LaSalle av.. nave announced the
erEapemcnt Of their daughter. Miss
j.. Marie Williams. 90 Phillip J..
Nicar. son Of capt Edwin Nicar. I'D
y. Lafayette blvd. the wedding viii
take place June ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

AIR and Mrs. Charles Iattimer
81 Lincoln way F.. entertained at
dinner Monday evening In honor OF
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Miller. whose
marriage occurred Saturday. Cow
ers were placed for eight guests.
There was a meeting Of the Wo-
mans civic league. Monday after
noon in the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs Frank Robertson spoke on the
Pension Laws" Mrs. Charles Banta
read a paper on the Emigration
laws" and Mrs. Richard Elbel told
OF the movement 20 reclaim waste
lands and 70 mark them off into
farms in such a way that the houses
would be close together and form g
small town with schools and
churches: she gave a list Of the
states which were doing this and
the advancement which had been
made toward this. The members Of
the leasue have received ana invita-
ton 10 attend the annual dinner of
the Mishawaka Woman's club to be
held Saturday. April 20. at tn Ho-
tel Mishawaka. The next meeting
will be held May 8. at which time
the topic 70 be discussed viii be Wo-
man in Industry.
Delegates from the local order OF
the Eastern star VIII leave this
morning TO attend the sessions of the
Indiana Grand chapter Of the order
OF the Eastern Star. Those who will
attend are Mrs. Clara Weaver.
worthy matrOn; Mrs. Edna Voor-
heers. associate rnatron; Fred chill
cote, patron, and Mrs. Mary Vitou,
grand associate cOnductress OF the
Grand chapter.
\ delightful program was pre-
scented al the meeting Of the audl-
iary held Monday afternoon IN the
Masonic club rooms. A vocal duet
was rendered by Mrs Lois Waters
and Mrs Rachel Davis. Miss Ma
rian Wuthrich entertained with a
piano selection. Two new members
were admitted TO the order The
hOstesses named for the meeting 20
bee held May are Mrs. Clara
Weaver. Mrs. Emma Wollpert, Mrs.
Mary Ranger. Mrs Anna Longneld
and Mrs Rose Mclaughlin.
one Of the delightful after-Lent
dances was given by the members Of
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity,
Beta Omicron chapter, Monday night
IN the Rotary and Turkish rooms OF
the oliver hotel The national col
ors were used i'm tho decorations.
More than 1O5 couples were enter
tanned. Donahue's seven piece or
chestra played the program of 10
dances. During the evening three
Orpheum acts were presented.
The Oriental club entertained with
an Easter dance. Monday night at
the EIks' temple. Music for the pro-
gram Of IA dances was furnished by
Fredrickson's orchestra. The orient
al pendents i'm yellow and white were
used in the decorations The com
mittee in charge was composed of
AureHa Barcome. Louise Crepeau.
'ertrude Held, Clara Kline. John G..
Hiss. Joseph A. Crepeau. Paul r..
Monahan and John +. Gendling.
The final meeting of the depart
uent Of current events of the Pro
gress club was held Monday after
noon i'm the club rooms. There were
20 members present Miss Virginia
Tutt city librarian. spoke ON the
New Books. Plans were made for a
picnic 20 be held during the sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
RAPTTSMS.

Anna Rosalie. the infant daugh-
Ter OF Sir. and Mrs Adam kacz-
marczyk. s22 : Haley st. was hap
dzed at st. Cashiers church. Rev.
Stanislaus Gorka. g 5. c. oificiated.
The gOdparents are Miss Anna
Przybylska and Frank Melinda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
DAMAGE IN FOREST FIRE

BY United Press:
ALTOONA, Pa, April 22.-Great
damage was done to young tim Der
in the mountains east and west of
this city last night when forest fires,
famed by high wind. burned over
thousands of acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Two sTITS OK ACCOUNT

Judgment OF S1.27O.s4 is asked av
J. b. Hussey 81 al. in a suit filed
an circuit court Tuesday morning
against the Fullerton-Pow Hard
wood Lumber Co The plaintiff says
the defendant is indebted 10 him for
goods and merchandise and has re-
fused to make payment.
Bird & Son ask S656.SO judgment
in their suit filed against the Ma
tional Lumber Co. They claim the
lumber company has failed 20 pas
for goods and merchandise pur-
chased from them some time "a 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

velopment and Home Architecture.
throughout the country as a home
beautiher and is expected 20 draw
a large number 20 the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
BIRTHS.

AR. and Mrs. Joseph Raschalski.
745 :. Philippe ST. are parents Of
a daughter born April 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
PERSONALS.

AIRS. Leonard Jaworsh and chill
dren- Florence aud Henry. OF Buff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Beds

Continuous Post Steel Beds in Nernis
Martin or white enamel finish "a or full
inch post. Special at SIS 90
$3.50 Guaranteed Brass Bed, full two
inch past Special at S 500.
Complete line of the best Brass Beds
made in straight continuous posts. at
$500. 5000 and $3.50 each
Banta Sanitary Wood Beds. with patented
steel rail construction, $3.50 Beds at
$I6.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

The reindeer is said 10 be able
10 endure more fatigue than any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Odd Piece Furniture

Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet,
$3.50.
Round or Oval Tea Tables at 1915.
Gate Leg Tables at $1,000, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Telephone Stand at $3.50.
Mahogany Tea Carts at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Furniture Department

Dressing Tables in ma
hogany and bird s-eye at
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
$500 to $3.50
Brass Beds at $22.75.
Bed Springs

795 Bed Spring has &c.
strong steel angle ends. oil EA7
tempered helicol springs. tMAJAAGiJ
New double wire link fabric.
Good night cushion end bar spring, has Z
flexible three row spiral supports 81
each.
Single cone Bed Spring. made from thu
best high carbin wire. Special at $50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

Silk Floss Mattresses. weigh about 3 lbs
These mattresses are worth $3.50. Spe-
cial at $2I.5O.
45-pound Mattress. covered with good
quality art ticking. roll edge, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
All Our Furniture Marked tDry GOodSStOre Prices

We realize that home is a permanent
with that in mind buy only such mercl
guarantee to give perfect service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

The final meeting Of the depart
1uent Of current events of the Pro
gress club was held Monday after
noon in the club rooms. There were
20 members present Miss Virginia
Tutt. city librarian. spoke on the
New Books. Plans were made for a
picnic 10 be held during the sum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., April lift
Trieste was the Bremen OF Austria.
Fiume was the Hamburg of the Hun
garian kingdom a close rival for the
brisk Adriatic trade or h period be-
| fore the war" say a bulletin or the
National Geographic Society.
| The bulletin on Ffume Is the third
In a series OF geographic news buile-
tins dealing with places of the former
/ dual empire which may fall either to
Italy or to b Jugo-Slav nation.
"Ffume is another of those foot
holds on the eastern Adriatic where
Italians chung fast despite the steady
influx of Slavs In the interior. and. in
this case even into Fiume itself. Thus
the city bears evidence of early Ital-
Ian culture, 1t figured as n potent Slav
factor In the turmoil Of Balkan poll
ltics.
Magyar gerrymandering caused II
to be annexed to Hungary in 1870. de-
spite h protest of Croatia to which
it had belonged since the revolution
of 1s4S-49. Tender consideration for
its. value as a seaport, rather than for
its citizens. prompted its establish
ment as a royal free town. making it
a geographical slice of about seven
square miles cut out of Croatia.
Despite the Hungarian interest In
the city its pre-war population was 90
per cent italian and Slav. with the
Italians slightly predomi1ant. Only
about half the remaining tenth were
H~ungarfans. The Sla.s included
Croats, Serbs and Slovenes. As import
ant to Hungary as are New York or
Boston to the United States, Fumes
total population is not much greater
thai such suburbs of those American
ports as East Orange. N. J.. or Brock
ton, Mass.
Nffum Is situated on the northeast
shores of the Gulf of Q~uarnero, only
seventy miles. by rail, southeast of
Its trade rival. Trieste. Across III bay
Is the popular summer resort, Abbazia
famed for its evergreen laurel and
Profusion Of roses, to which tens OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

Strange as it may seem, it Is a lack
of rocks that causes many a wreck on
the sen OF matrimony.
You can cut a man by ignoring him
completely. But you'll ind that you
can't cut your lawn that way.
And what has become of the old
fashioned legislator who used to find
a dfotograph under his deskz
A woman's sight isn't any better
than that of q man. But a oma car
find fault where none has bean lost.
Some wome are going to be very
unhappy in Heaven when they End
that they have to wear the same old
halo Summer and Winter.
!. When q husband promises his wife
he doesn't mind breaking
the promise because he knows that he
can always make q new one.
The girl who knows she has pretty
ankles is always pretending TO pull
her skirt down so you won't forgei
to notice them.
A lot OF men win work harder tc
get a days pleasure than they win "a
get a months salary.
Before you get her you think thai
she has a voice like bird. But after
you set her you think she talks like
a parrot.
As a rule a oma is terribly disap-
pointed If the unexpected doesn't hap
pen
Do you know what a ding-blatted
d6yN haapSety-biank is Wen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

, thousands of visitors formerly tnrens-
ed each summer. r.l
s.Ths older town. d~istfnctiveiy leel-
| ian IL built on the hillside overlook
ing the gulf. The W. city lies near
err the waterfront There are tnIee
harbors. The largest. accommeosuns
$50 large vessels, IS protected W
breakyvster half a mile long.
Before the war Fumes manu1ac.
turing plants included a government
tobacco factory, Whitehead torPeuo
works. a rice Smelling factory, a Pc
troleum refinery, and many smaaier
plants. among which were saw Hlus
and paper mills. Its fisheries con-
stituted an important industry.
"Fiuae had a governor. who was
member of the upper house Oh the
Hungarian parliament four represent
tatiyes in the lower house. ana Two
representatives Of the diet of the Croa
tians and Slovenes.
"Originating in Roman times, FL
ume was DESTROYED by chariemasns ~
7ee. The Franks ruled it for a con-
siderable period. Then it passed TO
federai lords until the Emperor Fred
erick III made II a part of Austria:
This emperor, who was FREDERICK
V. as archdukc of Austria, was the
son of Ernest the man OF iron anu
.Cynburga,-a Polish woman from
whom the Hapsburgs are Thought 10
have inherited the protruding lower
lin which sometimes became a dtsng-
urement. His long and fn~consequen-
tial reign Is recalled chiefly because
he puzzled photographers by leaving
on his books. pottery, and having in
scribed on his tomb, h initials
p. /. o. o., a promissory note OF fn-
ture Austrian greatness which Fred
erick did little to realize.
Charles vi proclaimed rune
fran mort Maria Theresa first united
n with Hungary. Successfully occu-
pied by the French and British II
reverted to Austria and later was re-
stored to Hungary before 1t was ceded
a. Croafia"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
PUNISHMENT

Sad and lonely Wnhelmis sitting in a gloom that's right and
fitting; and the basa are round him fitting, IS he broods, and broods
alone; every moments to him bringing reconedions fierce and sting
ing, of the days when he a Ringing o a richly cushioned throne
When he wakes and when he'd sfumber, bitter thoughts his mind
cucumber; once he the warmest number, with a crown upon
his brow; once he walked in pomp and splendor, biggest sample of
his gender, and his smiles we're legal tender, but he is a has been
now. None tic honor OF revere him, none to jolly him o fear him,
and the stold Dutchmen near him wish he'd shoe himself away;
this the end to all his scheming, this the finish to his dreaming, and
his souls within him screaming, sobbing, when he hits the hay.
Would his pain be half as bitter if we took this erring critter to a
tree where robins twitter there to swing him from a limb? Would
the % be any greater of this universal traitor, Il this 1oathsome
shaferhater, il We tarred and feathered him? Sad and lonely he
is sitting with the bats around him fitting, and his princely teeth
he's grftting when the Holland III goes down; he has long bleak
years before him. and a million thoughts Il bore him, thoughts Of
saiwart hands that tore him from his sceptre and his crowni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
DIR. STEELE SAYS

My chum "a an pprenhee lin the pattern shop. Sometimes I ate my
lunch with him. n the together we roamed about the shop, studying III
new machines as wen as tn old nea But one o. the things that strongly
m e was his own set of "shrinkage" rules
I discovered for the first time that every pattern was made larger than
mould was fntended to De, because when hat pattern a al into Ii
sand, n tn mould was cast tn casting came "a smaller han tbe IA
because Of the shrmkase in the cooling metal.
For cas- iron the rule was made III eighth of m inc larger to fhe
oot for brass thTse;ssteenths and Tor steel ne-quarter of a n inch:
ment Beethoven tells u that his beautiful symphony is but a empty echo
of the heavenly music he heard in his dream II lost its diunet charm
when h q transferred it to Manuscript
Emerson said: Glitch your wagon to a star" II my hi easier to budld
castles In a art han tt construct hts the ground. blu tn man who
never as vision cannot even buld q III that will REALLY be worth WHILE
The dreamer has his place In he worlds work. for every machine N
every great enterprise was dtamed out before it vas worked out But
reaning doing must go together. Each by itself alone makes man
either a drone or a drudge.
especially should the intensely practical man-that "hardheaded" fl
o"hiearn 10 center his thoughts on things that re not always 10 be found
round on some of those sharp corners that sometimes irrhate lis fellows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Daily HM oscype
Saturday, April II, 1913.

copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Jupiter rules powerfully for good to-
day. while Neptune is in benehc as
tars.
1t would seem that business is to be
very active, new avenues of
opening and great enterprises being
started, but the evil reflection of the
Mars may retard certain
plans.
Bankers. brokers and all who a.
nance big projects viii be much in de-
mand, 1t is prognosticated, but sur
pr1SeS or some sort are foreshadoWed.
These may aus sinister rumors but
they will not have serious effect, the
seers predict.
Neptune Is in a place making for
clearer vision and kind1ier Judgment
than is comman as a rule. Some
event that will lend perspective to
war views is presaged by the stars.
his should be \ fortunate day for
starting ON an ocean journey as 1t
makes for b attainment Of hearts
desires.
The occult world is to be explored
by scientists and startling discoveries
will be announced, it is foretoid.
Ther Is q sign interpreted as CIV
ing promise OF the establishment of
community clubhouses everywhere.
These will take the place OF saloons
and cabarets and viii become national
Institutions.
h King of Belgium under
good lunar direction but he may ex-
pect to suffer from ingratitude.
The Sun In the nativity of the
Queen of Holland comes to the oppo-
sition of Jupiter and a. this aspect
continues for the next four years
there is likely to be an upheaval that
may dethrone Her Majesty.
Steadiness and industry - indicated
by the planetary direction as the gen
eral trent OF the people in the United
States. and labor difficulties which
win be numerous n serious will
bring benefits
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the auglry or a successful year. Much
happiness In the family l. foretold
The young viii court and marry.
Children born On ibis day may be
excitAble and romantic, but they are
not likely to have eventfu1 or roman
tic lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Dissertations

The fact that France considers it necessary to guard Hun peace
delegates from the public indicates a dark future for German travel
ing statesmen.
When the ladies vote, the stump speaker viii do less talking
about the rights of the PLAIN people
England claims that the cables she captured from Germany are
prizes of war. The fact is evident, but there was a popular belief that
the old-fashioned loot theory had been abandoned.
4 The Kel canal is to be left under German control; that is, all of
it except the bottom, the shore line and the liquid content.
You win doubtless notice that the standing of nations in this new
league depends largely on their batting average in the big war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

the screens out of the attic and irvine
to fit them in the windows, and you'll
find out.
And the betting is that IL George
Washington had been a golf bug he
would never hay attained his repu-
tation for truth and ~veracity.
Any married man can tell you that
a woman gets off a joke just about the
same way she gets off a trolley car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
HaW, Haw!

We overheard this in a kali the
other day:
Jaw. Heiney's a Swede. He come
from Switzerland"
Well bet this gink thinks the Swiss
navy is one OF the finest in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

(Brody (Texas) Standard.)
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Neve
a boy, March gath. Mother and babe
doing fine. and we hope T. p. will soon
be better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
Our Dailx snecis
Imke McLnke Saws

our DuIIy bTtCIuf.
Some Men Eat To Live. Others Live
To Eat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
wen. Weu,

Dear Luke: Every time you slap one
OF the little singing singing pests and
squash him, just think of the name on
a headstone in the cemetery at Mari
letta. Ga The name is: Amos Keet-
ler."-Douglas, Ca