davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
By Winifred Black

each other their names, and where
they came from, and when the
cashier went home to her forlorr
little room she sat down and wrote
a Christmas letter home to heI
mother letter full of love anG
gratitude such as she had neve.
written before I'm all her pinched
half-starved, little life.
And this Christmas. what do you
think? The lonesome. little, ole
lady was invited out into the coun-
try for Christmas dinner. and the
cashiers mother is going 90 cook f.
If you please. and they're going {,
save some for The cashier when sin,
gets home from work and a certai
wise young man is going 10 bring the
cashier. too-and they're going @,
plan all about the next Christina
dinner when the four of them vii
sit down together and the cashier
won't have to sit in her cage any
more.
And it's because the lonesome lit
tie old lady stopped and spoke
motherly word 10 a homesick, stub
born. little girl, who wouldn't write
home because she hadn't made such
brilliant success in the big town "a.
she haS h6ped-whon she left homo
20 make her own way in the world
Christmas day-why it's the on
day in the year when YOU can oper
your heart and say what YOU feel
It's the one day in the year wher
you can tear down the veil YOU keel
between YOU and your own real feel
ings.
The aorld is full Of homesick. dis
appointed. lonesome people-you
aren't the only one.
Say something good TO someone
YOU know, and listen TO the stor.
someone viii pour into your ear.
show Her You Care.
she's lonesome. too. and discour
aged and tired and she thinks no.
body cares. show her that YOU car.
and watch the Christmas candles
begin % shine in her eyes.
Merry Christmas
Let's say it a dozen times a day
and let's mean it every time we say
il.
It's good world. friendl,
world kindly weu-meanine
stupid old laundering world-we'r,
an lonesome and heartsick more or
less. or We would be II we shut our
selves up in box and never lei
anyone get near Us.
Merry Christmas,
open the door. light the FIRE OF
the hearth. take love by the hanC
and lve-for just "a hours
Merry ChriSfmaPt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM HAD
To ADD TO NIADGEsS STORY.

To ADD TO MADGES STORY.
offered my arm 10 my mother
in-law. and noted with a little pans
at my heart that she leaned upon
it heavily as we slowly maue Our
way from her room 10 mine.
remem bered how disdainful she had
always been of pronered assistance,
except upon the occasions OF her
heart seizure. and contrasted it with
her present condition with far more
concern than 1 had ever thought IL
possible 10 feel toward my nus
bands mother.
I have come to love my mother
in-law with a very real affection. es-
pecially in these last weeks OF an
Xiety over Dicky's ineXplicable at
titude toward the war. That she
is also worried, ] know. although
there has been a noticeable differ
ence I'm her manner concerning her
son since the night he went away.
For one thing. she has hardly men
toned his name TO me since that
night
She didn't speak again until I
had closed the door of my room be-
hind us. Then she whispered two
words:
Lock it," and sank into the near
est chair.
/ locked the door and returned
quickly TO her side. for I feared
that she might need me. / soon saw,
however. that she wasn't physically
i'll. but the face that she raised to
mine was pathehtically wan and
white. and ] saw that her chin was
trembling with nervousness.
"Sct Pete on Him"
With sudden impulse / knelt
by her side put my arms around
her and kissed her.
Don't mind Cousin Agatha. moth
or dear / whispered, She's just
a sour cantakerous old cat, and
she can help trying her claws oc-
casionally. And she does take Won
derful care Of you. you know"
She didn't reply at first. only
stroked my hair with fingers that
trembled. The caress treasured me.
had spoken literally with fear and
trembling, because never know just
what attitude she will assume.
Her hand grew steadier after a
moment, and presently she dropped
il into her lap and made a slight
movement as if to draw away from
me- / released her instantly. and
when she spoke I knew from the
lncisive tones Of her voice that she
was herself again.
shes a cat that needs her laws
trimmed, and she's going 10 get il. -
she said grimly, and then without a
pause.-'Did you have a pleasant
walk
/ understood her mood instantly.
Her moment Of weakness and hu-
initiation over the affront of her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
4 Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas-and many Of
them,
Hurrah.
Oh, 1 know it's the fashion to
sneer at Christmas. It's quite the
thing to talk about the Christmas
rush ard a. Christmas face all tied
up in a knot trying to think what
on earth 10 buy ror Uncle John, and
what would Aunl Mary even pretend
10 like this year. Perhaps the
Christmas list has grown 10 be
quite a jOke-but al the same 1 love
Christmas just as I've always loved
it and just as 1 intend to go on low
ing il as long as / live.
Whenever l get SO that I can't
say Merry Christmas and mean il
from the bottom OF my heart. I hope
something very serious will happer
to mc and that no one viii have TO
be bored by the sight Of my face
again.
Money? OF course it takes money
when you've got it. SO does ev-
erything that's worth having.
But when you haven't got it-you
can have Christmas heart just the
same-oh. yes YOU can,
You can make up your mind to
say something nice 10 every soul you
meet. and if that won't make holi
day for you. what willc
I know a lonesome old lady who
didn't know what 20 do with her
self one Christmas day. She was
poor and everyone she loved wa.
far away. but she bought 25 cents
worth of stick candy and went over
into a poor neighborhoOd and gave
"a piece OF that candy Co every for
lorn little yOungster she met an6
she had 10 break il up into pretty
small bits. too. let me tell YOU.
Their Christmas Plans.
Then when she went into the
cheap liste restaurant whore she got
her meals. she said to- the waitress
What pretty hair YOU have,' and
she meant il. And the waitres
stared and blushed and looked al
most happy for minute
A. she went out she said go the
cashier in her little cage
II know youu have Merr
Christmas. uo one with blue eyes
like yours is ever lonesome very
LONE and the cashier stared auc
laughed and biushed and her blue
ewes ulled with tears. and she and
the lonely little old lady got 20 talk
ing and that night she took the
lonely little old lady To the movies
They Went out and had bowl of
soup together afterwards and sat
an the table long time. and told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Adelaide.

Adelaide has an heroic signif-
canoe; it means noble cheer. 1t i.
distinctly a Teutonic name. coming
from Adilo or Odno. Ado and Add,
are still in use as proper names but
other syllables have been added 70.
the more modern version.
Curiously, Adele and Adela occur
very early in history. unlike mos
names: which show quaint anC
sometimes almost unrecOgnizablt
forms in their beginnings. Adal was
prefix used frequently among tho
TeutOnic races and Adalbert OF
Adeichen We're diminutives given I,
the daughters of the mily. 1t wa.
translated TO mean noble estate
and thus the princess of each little
Frankish duchy was the "noblenes.
thereof"
All the feudal princes of the 10th
and 18th centuries seem 10 have had
an Adelheid to offer in marriage
and they have Latinized her i'm al
manner Of ways. The French have
made great use of all forms OF tn,
name The Teutonic races. in honor
perhaps of the Italian Queen AIDE
laide. whose adventures. before hel
marriage with Emperor Otho wer,
so curious-preferre Adelaide 10 al
other forms From them Englan,
received it AGAIN with their GOO
queen Adelaide, whose popularit
made it so frequent Italy calls heI
Adalaida and Alisa and France
makes her Adeline
Adelaide's jewel is the turquoise
which though the simplest of stone
possesses rare power TO protect it.
wearer from harm and is said &c
break AT the approach of grave dan
ger. Friday is Adelaide's lucky day
and six her lucky number.
Tennyson. who omitted very few
feminine names from his list OF
poems TO fair women writes of AIDE
line:
Mystery OF mysteries
Family smiling Adelme.
Scarce OF earth nor all divine.
Nor unhappy. nor at rest.
But beyond expression fair
Thy rose lips and full blue eve.
Take the heart from out my
breast"
Copyright 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Personals

ssiss leah Zuvcr. 10ts Portage
sv.. has gone to Battle Creek 20 visit
relatives during the holidays
air and Mrs. G. O'seu Critics. Of
Elgin. H.. are guests Of the latters
father. 4. D. Wilson. 1909 Lincoln
way ".
y. ]. Audcr-on who i= artendns
The University of Chicago, is visitins
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L.. j.. I.u-
cas-. 100 =. scott ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hardsteio
lbs Paris st-. spent Christmas with
their daughter. Mrs James Gillian,
cr DOwagiac. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Horne. 1923
=. Broadway av. had as their guest
Christmas Day AIr and Mrs Floyd
~. Horne who were married iu VAL
paradise Ind. Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Clubs

- The Indiana and University clubs
entertained with their annual formal
Christmas party in the club rooms
last night More than % couples
enjoyed the dancing. the music for
which was furnished by Harvey 8
orchestra. OF Chicago. A buffet
supper was served after 1890
O'Clock.
DR.. IL. l.. Sensenick was chairman
OF the entertainment committee
composed OF Dr. r p. Lucas. }. Al
bert Stephenson. r. A. Bryan and
Frank g. Warner
A similar party will boz given by
the Joint clubs New Years eve in the
Indiana club rooms
Miss Syble Conner. OF Chicago. a
noted vocalist. has been procured
20 sing az the bi-monthly dinner Of
the Indiana club which viii be held
saturday noon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Christmas dancing parts
which was given by The EIke at their
home Thursday evening was attend
ID by more than 1850 couples. The
program OF dances was furnished by
stiemrtck's orchestra. of Elkhart
Ind. The regular New Years party
will be held %ew Years day The
afternoon viii be solely for the chill
dren and the evening for adults.
Stiemrick's orchestra viii play both
afternoon and evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Fl. Schumacher Back:
Catholic Educators
to Meet in Chicago

Ecv. Matthew schumacher. &C. =.
C.. president of 81 Edwards college.
Austin. Texas. and former secretary
OF \otre Dame university. is spend
ing The holidays as Notre Dame. pre-
psratory 20 visiting Chicago. where
he viii cali a meeting of the collie
-ate department Of The Catholic
Educational association. OF which n
is president
Al this convention. e. program viii
Dee adopt.i Tor the general meeting
of the association which viii be'held
in \ev York city i'm june at which
time matters pertaining to TN. stan
dardizatIon of Catholic colleges viii
be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Fry i'm deep fat for one minute. then
drain ON paper
stuffed Tripc.
pound of ripe.
egg.
tableSpoonfuls Of crumbs.
tablespoonfuls of shortening,
t-2 teaspoontul Of salt
IL teaspooufuI OF pepper.
tablespoonful OF cooked chop
ped ham.
tablespoonful OF chopped pars-
ley.
chopped onion.
Nix the various ingredients with
the beaten egg and stuff the tripe
Roll and fasten with skewers o.
too.hpicks. drcdge with flour and
dot with bits of shortening. Place
in a. creased baking pan and bake
for 30 minutes i'm a hot oven. bast-
ing frequently with hot water.
Serve garnished with sliced lemon
or sprigs of parsley
Luachcon Tripc.
pound of tripe.
II cupful of water
cupfuls OF milk
tablespoonfuls of shortening.
tablespooufuls of flour.
Chopped parsley.
Toast points.
Cut the tripc into narrow strips
add the water. milk and seasonings
and simmer for 80 minutes Blend
the shortening and -four. add a little
of the liquid i'm which the tripe has
been cooked. and finally mix all to-
geJher stirring smoothly. Serve
hot on toas points. garnished with
parsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Luncheon Trinc

TEc custom of wearing boards had
practically died out in England when
queen Victoria came TO the throne.
But during the long winter siege of
Sebastopol the British soldiers in the
Crimea allowed their boards 10 grow.
and ON their return revived tine fash
ion. which has never died ont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Kitchen Economics
: FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS TO
SERVE TRIPE.

A very inexpensive luncheon or
supper dish may be made out Of
what we may consider This meat by
product. In itself ii does not con-
tain "a particularly large proportion
OF luuiment but properly cooked
81 is a tasty dish. which may help
To reduce food costs.
Triple en- Casserole.
pound OF fresh boiled tripc.
/ CubfuI OF canned tomatoes.
] cupfuI OF chopped white cab
bagc.
. slices of bacon
- onion
IL green pepper.
ga teaspoouful or SALT
~ Cayenne.
Cut the tripe into small pieces
snd place in the creased baking
lsh. Add the tomatoes with tho
hopped bacon. and bake for one
bour in a moderate oven.
Fried Tripc No. 1.
I pound OF tripe
egg
10 bay leaf
1-2 onion.
tablespoonful OF vinegar.
"a teaspooufIi of salt.
l-2 teaspoouful or bakiue pow
der
6 cupfll Of dour.
l-@ cuptul of water
Cut the tripe i'm two-iuch pieces.
place In boiling water with the sea-
Foniuss cook slowly for ID minutes
Fher drain Mix the -FOUR baking
powder. SALT beaten egg and water
DO "a batter. Carefully dry each
piece of tripe with "a oft cloth. dip
Pm the batter and fry H. deep fat
for one minute This way Dol served
with tomato sauce or mayon-
? aise To which chopped capers have
.ucen added
Fried Tripc NJ. .
cut the tripe in two-inch pieces.
cover with boiling water and sim-
mer for 8 minutes then drain. Dip
each piece Of rripe I'm tomato ket-
.,hup then IN crumbs then in beaten
egg. and finally I'm crumbs again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
WHAT'S IN A. NAME

Facts about your name; its
history; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

Boundaries OF Germany; Germany
cedes to France Alsace- Lorraine, s.6oe
square miles and to Belgium TWO sma /
districts between l.uXeR,hurg and Hoi-
land totuiinG 9Ss square miles She
also cedes 10 Poland the sautheas,ern
tip OF Si'esia beyond and Including APP
peln, most or Posen and West Prussia,
eGeSS square miles, East Prussia being
isolated from the main body by a part
of Poland. She loses sovereignty over
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tip OF East Prus-
sian, 10 square miles north of the River
Mcneil ard the internatfonalixed areas
about hanxig. 3ss squire miles. and
the basin OF the Saar. sSS square miles
between the western border OF the
Rhenish ralatinate of Bavaria and the
southeast corner Of Luxembourg.
The nanxig area consists OF the
between the Negat and Elstuia rivers
made by W, by the addition of a
similar on the west iE. u2jaa the
third OF East Prussia and The area
between East Prussia and the E!stas}s
north of Is tttude SO degrees 5 minutes
IS - have Is nationality determined hv
'Napalar vote, S.,S5 square miles. as is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

( Subject to and in accordance with
the provisions OF International conVea.
tons existing or hereafter 10 be agreed
upon, the members Of the league IN ia
general endoavur through tie interna-
tional organization established by the
labor convention To secure and main
tain fair conditions Of labor for men
women and children In their own coun-
tries and ether countries, and under.
take To secure just treatment of tho
native inhabitants OF territories under
their control
They viii entfust the league with the
6cneral supervision over the execution
NJ agreements fer the suppression OF
trattic In women and children, etc, and
tive control OF the trade In arms and
ammunition with countries in which
control liz necessary. They will make
provisions FOR freedom of communira-
lions and transit and equitable treat.
mcnt for commerce OF all members OF
the league. with special reference to the
necessities OF regions devastated during
the war. and They viii endoavor To take
steps for International prevention and
control of disease, international hu-
lished Will be placed under the lea : ue
future
Amendments 10 the covenant will take
effect when ratified hy the council and
by u majority 81 the assembly.
Territory Coded To Bc,xium,
Germany Is TO consent 70 the abrogsa-
ton az the treaties of 1889 by wh{sA
Relgium Yves established as "A neutral
state. and to agree in advance To ;,n,,
s..t%x,s fNtx ...tfl ,x..A. a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

Germany kenouncex COionten.
Outside Europe, Germany renounces
all rights. titles and PRIVILEGES as to her
own or her allies teffttNfics 10 all the
Allied and Associated PosSeSs. aud On
dertakeS to accept whatever measures
are taken by the Allied Powers in
relation thereto
Germany renounceS In favor OF the
Allied and Associated Powers hSr over
seas possessions with all rights and
titles therein, All movable and 3mrov-
ahle property belonging 10 the German
empire ar 20 any German sta'e shah
pass Ia the government exercising aG-
tfarity taefSta, These governments
may make sys2stcver prov isions seem
, suitable fer the reparation OF German
nationals ard RS 10 the condft ons on
Witch German subjects OF European
prsgia shall reside, hold property, or
earfy OF business, GERMANY under
takes TO paV oparaticn fcr damage sur-
fered by frsNea nationals IN the Ga III.
eroens or 4 frontier through the acts
of German civil and military autho~i-
ties aad ~ Individual tserrtS rs gren,
Jan. l. 900 e.9 iuE 1. }ais. GertraF3..
reEoGntge 5 ;. riehts ur''e~ the Goa So
ttun of NNN I 1911, ard Sa9t 80. I4fa.
s0E ~ a. s8ses I" pay To FIR n0ss ~
acc.v y ~ wi an estiUeats pre&enteG
ara Z, @aTctt W the re,s;E' = fNN ca -
rr1ss = : ,~N ttS. credits y 'StG'Icy>i
ct tso t.rss Geem'a''v as
10, = q 20 a.,-.yst M nases.,r any pt
va go. * - >..Stt 81 tss,, :saz
-, s'.S N : 20 81. wfls as so Ehe ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
Jews Victims of Blood
Lust, Peace ENJOY Says

pretexis, but more especially SO m
Rumania. Poland and uarainia.
ut Is in the Ukrainla that the most
dreadful things have been done to the
Jew. There thousands upon thoua-
ands OF Jews nave been mad living
sacgihces during the last lew montha,
their throats cut by soldiery and
assassin bands.
"In the Ukrainian cts Of Pros
kuron. TO cite hut one Of countless in
stances. the military commander or
dered. One morning last June, his sol
diers to line up on each side OF \
principal street. and then to enter
each house ana kill all the Jews
found.
For four days. from sunrise TN
sunset. these men went at this awful
thing, taking two hours for lunch AMI
often eating with hands actually
dripping with blood
They did the killing by cutting
their victims Threats or stabDing
them 20 death.
"The women were often violated.
THE FIRST two days they killed
1900 persons t.gOe being pat 10 death
In all that week.
The excuse Well. the BolsheylkI
had been in control ~ this city, and
In order to gain control OF IL, ome
anti Bolsheviks proposed 10 the mobs
TO Kill the Jews and take their prop
erty. This promise Of booty, ~ course.
gained a following ana the inEoIent
Jews suffered. although the Bolsns-
WIKI ave es many Gentiies IN their
numbers as Jews. The Bolshevtki
are a political party, not a religious
one.
After these pogroms. It was COM
mon sight to see The corpses lying all
over the streets for dnys. II Is .
dreadful thing hut ! want to tell it
to tie Jews in America mat they will
realize the conditions In Europe ana
help our brethren. starving n sur
ferlng there.
In Poland the situation IN differ
ent, for In Poland there Is an rFan-
ICED government and responsible. con
stituted authorities. and anti-semit-
Ism can be checked. Here It takes the
form Of a great national boycott
against the Jews In business.
The propaganda has been start .
By a certain clique Of the Polish no
hilitv who have decided 10 go mo
business. Heretofore the nobility
never wanted to be in business. and
This. IN time. came 20 ne controlled
mainly by the Jews. Now frequent
pogroms are resorted 10 To enforce
the warnings given By this group ~
nohlemen.
I don't blame Padcrewski nor Pill
sudsky the Polish president. for not
stopping his movement, because !
don't mink they can. They haven't
the poWe. over the governmental MAJ
chinery Ia do 50. but the government
al authorities themselves can stop u
any time they want to. Perhaps "a
strong hint from the right source
might effect this end.
In Rumaniu 70 SIN dInereat form
Of jewish persecution Is being prac-
ticcd. Here 10 is economic. political
and social And u can be checked
there. too, because the American gov
eminent, greatly 10 our credit. nHd In
serted la the peace documents a hin
uf rights Tor the benefit Of the ml-
noriiy nationalities In those European
states. This bin admirably drawn by
Louis M%arHhull. the great American
! lawyer, is so FAR only the dead letter
of the law But % can Instantly be vi
tall1ed pO erfully by the eXcrtiou
here In America o. q moral suasiuu
q 4 vigorous unequivocal kind"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
Abraham Cahan, Delegate To
Peace Conference, Tells Of Hor-
rors Visited Upon the Innocent.
ny ~. n. BURTON.

NEW YORK. oct. 3i.-Abraham
Cahan. often characterized as the
most powerful Jew In the world" in
asinuch as he controls the destlnies
OF Forward, the New York daily. hay-
ing the greatest circulation Of n
Jewish newspaper published any
where. has just returned from Europe
where he has made q profound study
of the effects o, the war pOn the
Jewish people.
on his trip. following the con-
clusion Of the peace conference TO
which he was an accredited delegate
and correspondent. he visited France.
England. Germany. Austria, POLAND,
Hungary, Czecho-Slavakia, Belgium,
Rumanis and Denmark. and today,
seated In the tower Of his twelve
story newspaper plant overlooking
the entire east side OF New York, he
told what he saw among his OWL peo-
pie In Europe.
LET me say hrst 81 ALL cahan
said, his pale blue eyes iiashing ,
sudden IRE. That the jew has been
made the unbelievable scapegoat ~
this great historical event over IN
Europe particularly In the new-made
countries. lie has been cruelty vie
fimized IN many places ainn the sign
Ing OF the armlstlce. and under many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
BITROPHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
: PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick =. Kollc, NJ. D.. Editor
Of New York Physician8' who's
who says nat weak. nervous pco-
pie who want Increased weight,
strength ana nerve-force. should take
"a 5-grain tablet % ro-Phosphate
Just before or during each meal.
This particular phosphate b. the
discovery OF IL famous French scicn-
list, and reports u remarkable re-
suits from its use have recently APP
pcarcd In many medical journals.
n you do o feel well II YOU tire
easily do not sleep we'll or are too
thin, 10 20 any good druggist and get
enough IatrH- Phosphate for a two
weeks supply-it costs only nifty cents
"a week.
Eat less, chew your foud thorough
Is, and II al the end OF "a few weeks
yuh do NOT feel stronger and better
than you have FOR months. II your
nerves are not steadlcr. N YOU do not
sleep better and nave more Vim. en-
duraHcc ana vitality, your money Will
he returned and the Bitro-Ph0sphate
Will cost you nothing.