davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
Local Boy in Germany.

Friends Of Private Harry CorSon have
received cards from him dated the latter
part of December. from Germany, where
he has gone with the army OF occupa-
ftoO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
Lad ind Lasste Party.

realized by the ladies which will be used
for the benefit Of the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

District No ~ tic Ladies Aid so"i~
cty held another ono Of their pastry
sales Saturday evening IN the haS"m"nt
nf the NJ p. church. 4 neat sum was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

uric acid in the blood has caused heumas govt a
suspect kidney bladder trouble just Dr. nvas
hotel Buffalo, N y send sample of your water and describe
You will free medical advice after Dr. Perces
chemist has tested hs will be carefully without charge and
will be under obligation Dr. Pierce has discovered remedy
which times than tha removing
from the system If suffering from backache the pains
of rheumatism to best druggist ask sixty
bottle of ANURIC" put up by Doctor Pierce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

; 1 ,ss s s s's s ~ 3s sSf Hs Bs s' 4
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

o1t7oqded snd dsordercd stomaehs and bowels don't
need dose Of physic That, with its violence, only
upsets them the They need dose OF
pr Perces Pleasant Pellets This cleanses and regulates
them mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectively:
Doctor Perccs Pleasant Pellets tiny, sugarcoated
snt billions granuleS-the smallest and the easiest TO
take One litto Pellet for 4 laxative-three for
thartIc. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache. Consupa-
ton Indigestion. ous Atacks and many arrangements
OF the liver stomach and bowels prevented relieved,
and cured.
Put up IN sealed walls perfect vcstpockst remedy,
always convrniel. fresh and reliable.
pills you buy, guaranteed gAye ssesfse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
WHAT NECESSITY CAUSED LII,
LIAM To DISCLOSE TO
MADGE.

For a minute. which seemed an
eternity, Lillian Underwood, Kath-
crime Sonnet and I stood huddled
together and motionless behind the
secret wainscoted opening which
connected the closet off her library
with a similar one in the house
next door 10 her. Then Lillian with
infinite pains noiselessly closed the
opening again. and we retreated
from the closet OF the house next
door into the room which was hung
with so many feminine costumes Of
every degree of cost and fashion.
Lillian's face was pale, and l IN
cerstood the fear that had taken
possession of her at the rustic and
the sound of the closing door.
The passage from her library to
the house next door was secret
known to no other member OF her
household. And in all probability
there were valua BILE papers con
ccaied in that wonderful library Of
hers She had locked the outer
door behind her when we stole out
through the closet. and both Betty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
PERSONALS

Little Misses clara. Antoinette and
Dorc thy Hosinsk:. formerly Of his
city. have returned from Woodland
Calf, where they attended the sem
mary for girls They are guests OF
their grandfather. j. Janowiak, W
Thomas 81.
Miss Josephine Pinczeyska OF
Saginaw. Mich. is visiting at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs a. y Ma
chon, Dayton st.
John Wojtecki 26O9 W. Durham
St, has returned from Michigan
City. where he spent a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zacharyasz
Mr.. IND Mrs. Frank Bocian and Miss
Lucille Palicki of Chicago. have re-
turned TO their home after spending
few days with Miss Stella wawr-
zon, 1923 W. Napier ST.
Walter Lopatka returned to Chi
cago after a brief visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galecki and
family, Johnson St, are enjoying an
outing at Clear Lake, Mich.
Ms John Rydzynski, y. Birdsell
St, has returned from Michigan City.
Mrs Caroline Szumska, ). Scott
St, who recently underwent a serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
MANAGING SICK CHILDREN.

one OF the chief difficulties in car
ing for children Is the giving Of
medicine and food At times kind
ness and hrmness is all that is
necessary. A well trained child will
usually take what the nurse gives
without much objecting. but with
children that are not so well train
Ell. the nurse m1st use whatever
means she can 10 best reach the de-
sired end. even descending 10 brib-
cry at times. OF course. il IS against
all the rules OF moral training TO
pi omise pennies. toys or sweets 10
overcome obstinacy, but then sick
ness is not the time 10 try the in
culcate principles that should have
been taught long before
With very obstinate children it is
better for the nurse not TO spend a
great deal of time in arguing or
pleading. especially when it must be
repeated several times a day. II is
preferable to hold the nose and ad-
minister the medicine Wrap a
shawl or bath towel gently and
firmly around the child's body 10
prevent interference, hold the nose
and when the mouth is opened TO
admit air, insert the spoon. empty
the contents and gently withdraw
II. This may seem rather harsh
treatment. but when il is done with
out excitement or anger the child
soon looks upon the taking OF med
icine as inevitable. and at times
will quietly take the next dose with
out any argument on the subject.
However. if the child perSistently
resists and struggles, the consequent
exhaustion may seem to Cverbalance
any good that the medicine might
do. So cases should be promptly
reported TO the doctor for decision
as 10 what course TO pursue.
Feeding the child at times is just
as difficult as giving medicine. and
no less important When there is
loss Of appetite it is well to keep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

trying service. and / don't wish you
TO enter II unless you fully count
the cost and are prepared 10 make
many sacrifices Of time and your
own preferences. So II you wish 10
stOT right here I shall not be dis
pleased. shall be sure Of YOUR
silence as TO what you have seen.
and OF your friendship at any rate. d"
What l. Missing?
"You can be sure Of more than
that. Lillian. 1 said quietly. I am
with YOU in this no matter what
happens
And I also, Katherine added
promptly
II was sure of it," Lillian re-
turned And now TO work. You
are going 10 see some OF he inner
secrets Of the sanctuary This room
was nited up for me by artisans
who we're themselves trusted mem
bers Of the service. so that no enc
could know Of my hiding places.
There's only one which any one but
myself ever saw. That Is the little
wall - fe you saw me open once.
MI Et- BtllN was tIeanlnL the
bookceSes one day. and accidental
~ pushed the spring nav not
supposed any che who didn't know
about il could open it, But I ex-
planned That IL was for my valu-
ab-es. and as she is as honest as
trey make EN-, ] have never wor-
ried about il. for from that time |
have kept only my personal papers
in it nothing pertaining 10 the gov
eminent. IN begin with that. I
think
She walked 10 the bookcases and
pulled at one OF the sections. which
opened disclosing behind il the lit
tie wall safe from which<long ago ]
had seen her take the cherished
hidden picture Of her little daugh
ter. she looked over the contents
Of the safe carefully, then turned
&C us her face white.
Either some one else has
learned Of this or Betty has been in
this room since I left. and must
have duplicate key The things
IN here aren't at all as I left them
They've been thoroughly ransacked.
evidently by some One in search OF
something special"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
To Overcome Richness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches

n your skin b. uuduly Redeemed
tanned or freckled. just dab little nuu
merrOliEed wax ON the face and ailou
u 10 remain over night When YOU wasi
on the wax In the morning fine flaky
almost invisible Particles II cutlcil
come with H. Repeating this daily. thl
entire outer skin Is absorbed bet N
gradually anG gently there's not %,
slightest hurt OF Inconvenience Even 20
stubbOrnest freckles are affected III,
underlying skin which forms the new
complexion Is 50 clesr. fresh and youth
ful-lOOking youn marvel 40 the trans
forma tiOn It's the only thing known 2,
actually discard an n Ced. faded mnddl
or blotChy complexion. one ounce o
mercolized WAY. prpcurable on any drul
store is sufficient in most cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Vincent Nickel. All y. Bird
sell ST. entertained Tuesday with a
dinner in honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller and son Russell. OF
Detroit, Mich. who are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. y. Saberniak. S28
Prairie av. Covers were laid for 10.
SmiloX and garden flowers formed
the decorations
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce and children Of Five Points.
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Sa berniak and
Miss Charlotte McKeel.
In celebration OF the twelfth
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter. Agnes, Mrs. John Roczmanski.
jackson St, entertained u OF her
classmates at ! o'clock dinner Mon
day. The afternoon was spent with
variety of outdoors games and
singing and the honor guest was the
recipient OF many pretty gifts The
dinner guests included the Misses
Mary and Ida Ruszniakowska. An
toinette -.atosik, Mary Derdzinska.
Sophia Horwath. Henrietta De
Wytte, Anna and Clara Piekarska.
Agnes and Josephine Dukarz and
Mary Martin.
The military rank OF Falcons =.
Balicki, No. /. will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening at =. Balicki
hall W. Division ST
TIC singing practice of NJ Roma
nowski, Falcons viii be held We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock at Kos
cius2kO hail. :. Chaplin 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Personals


Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Slaybaugh. and
daughters Mae and Mildred. 200 z.
Dubsil av.. and Miss Sue Taylor. 1925
w Washington av.. have returned
fro motor trip 10 Toledo. o.. where
they attended the willard Dempsey
night
Miss Dorothy Nix. 434 Lincoln
way F.. Mishawaka, will ientertain
this evening with o'clock dinner
al the South Bend Country club in
honor of her house guest, Miss Ma
rian Merlin Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Gov
ers will be laid for twenty
guests
Harold TRACER, ia w Oak st.
left sunday for De Beque. Colo,
where he will spend the summer
with his brother Earl A TRACER.
Mrs. A. l.. Coon and two daugh-
tiers. Estelle and Eliza beth. son Roy.
and two grandchildren. Lawrence
and Andrew OF Brooklyn, Ia, mo-
tored 10 South Bend 10 visit Mrs.
COOn's son and wife. Or. and
Mrs y. d. Coon. 625 y Main st
Mrs Coon is so years old and so
years ago she made the trip from
South Bend 10 Iowa by stage coach.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. White of this
city OF the safe arrival from over
seas o. their son, Cpl. George T.
White
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raabe and
son. Donald. 1905 f. Indiana av.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welzine and son.
Dan. 524 +. Dayton ST. and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Hacker. 1903 Har-
vey St. have returned from Hudson
lake. where they were the guests
for the weekend at Oak Knoll. the
summer home of John Haase and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Genrich Of this
city
First Lieut.. Lyle NJ. Brechenser.
adjutant-major. arrived Sunday in
New York after IL months service
overseas. Lieut.. Brechenser spent
the month previous To his return 10
the States travelling in France. Eng
land. Scotland. Belgium and Wales.
Lieut. Brechenser is the son OF Mrs.
r. Brechenser us California av.
Miss Georgena Rush and Miss
Cora Bradford OF Benton Harbor
are the guests OF Mrs. w w KIeck-
ner. s09 S. Taylor st.
Mrs. q. n Hughes. 1921 Kline ST,
has received word that her son. Ray
r. Littleton. has arrived in New
York after two years service over
seas
Mr. and Mrs. CAMEL Rogers. SIS
Colfax av.. and Mrs Loretta Rich
ter of Mishawaka, have returned
from Holland. Grand Rapids and,
Mscatawa. Mich. where they have
been visiting. They spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
parents at Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and
family, 410 r. Broadway. have re-
turned from motor trip 10 Fort
WAYNE where they were Joined by
Mr. and Mrs. scott Smith formerly
of tins city and mOtOred 10 Column
bus O.. where they attended the
Methodist Centenary
Mr. and Mrs George Hickey. 922
s. Michigan St. have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Hoffman
and family. and Miss Margaret Nc
Carry. who motored from Chicago,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l. Nicar. 2I6
y. Lafayette St. have returned from
their wedding trip up the ST. Law
renee river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
THE BIG HITS

For YOUR Nictrola now in stock. both
vocal and instrumental: Mickey. "
"Chong MadelOn.'' Beautiful
Ohio. Kiss Ne Again. Dear Old
fal OF Mine" A Little Birch Canoe
and You. I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles, That Tumble Down
Shack" How You Gonna Keen
Them Down on the Farm. also
Head over Heels" and "Alw7vs
Chasing Rainbows" and other dance
numbers. The e. W. Copp. music
shop 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
announcements

The Ladies' Aid w NJ. 5. of the
First Evangelical church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W
Schustcr. S12 Fifth st, River Park.
II viii be in the form Of business
meeting.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Stull NJ +. church Will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs Howard Edwards and
Mrs. John Edwards will be the hos
teSses.
Mrs. W. G. Crabill. III North
Shore or and daughters will give a
party az the South Bend Country
club Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Nicely. 1922 S
Main ST.. FOR the wedding Of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Sarah Nicely
90 Capt. Glenn 3. Ross. son OF Fred
ROSS or Michigan City. Ind, 70 take
place Saturday afternoon al 3
clock At the First NJ. r. church
After the wedding a reception viii
he held al the Nicely home.
The Atnerton club Of Elkhart
Ind viii open this evening with
reception and dance at O'Clock at
the club house. The affair will be
entirely informal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N.

in mind the following SUGGESTIONS:
At times "A child will drink the
whole of a small glass OF milk when
is would absolutely refuse a larger
one. a very little salt in hot milk
makes it more agreeabl and under
some conditions a little sugar nay
be added: children like a little CO.
Goa or extract Of vanilla sometimes
milk may be given in the place OF
water, when asked for: and at
times the child will eat if the nurse
will take food also Many other
expedients will suggest themselves
TO the wide-awake nurse.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
). r. W. writes: Repeatedly I
read articles on the nece ssity OF
drinking water. / also hear doctors
and nurses preaching the doctrine
of water drinking Just why is va
ter so essential
Answer: Water is essential 10 life
because it comprises % per cent. OF
the body weight. and gives elasticity
and suppleness 10 the muscles,
bones. cartilage and tendons. IT
mOlSlenS various pdIlS VI the bOuN
and helps TO dissolve food so that
IL may be absorbed. as well as pro-
viding a medium for the blood and
lympth through which the nutri-
ment is carried to the different parts
Of the body. and the refuse is re-
moved.
G. y. VI. asks: How often should
the baby be weighed 10 enable on
TO tell whether there is a normal
gain in weight or not?
Answer: During the first year a
baby should be weighed at least
once a week. and the record of the
weight kept in "a book. Before the
regular bath in the morning is a
good time TO weigh the baby. II
should be weighed at the same hour
each day or the record of the gain
in weight * not reliable. A ba by
will usually double its weight in six
months and treble it in II months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Adele Garrison s Ne70
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

ard the nurse attending invaded
oil Mrs. Morton supposed US 10
I have gone out by the front door
And yet there was some one in that
| library, or some one had just left it.
Girls" Lillian's voice was a
whisper, but an imperative one Il
shall have to leave you here for a
/ Few minutes locked into he closet
/ on this side. / will slip through
1 the opening. close il after me. and
/ then unlock my closet door and step
out into my room. If there's any
one there / can make them think
room. and hid in the closet in order
TO ind them out. But the presence
OF two other women would lead at
cree to speculation as TO how you
got there. ! shant be any longer
than can help, so don't be fright
ened But the secret of this en-
trance must be kept"
II Have Needed You"
II was characteristic of Lillian
that she did not wait for any an
swer or assurance upon our part
that we would do as she wished,
but proceeded at once upon the diff
fiCult task OF getting into the other
closet without the slightest noise.
So well did she accomplish her
task. after taking us with her into
the dark closet leading into hers
that it was only by putting out my
hand and touching the waiascoting
instead of her gown that l found
out she had gone
katherine and I chung close TO
each other. afraid to move. 10 utter
the slightest whisper. for fear we
might hamper Lillian in whatever
she was doing on the other side OF
the wainscoting.
1t seemed hours that we stood
there, but it was in reality less than
Is minutes before we heard the
door of the other closet open. Then
the wainscoting slid back with Lii
lian's face on the other side OF the
opening, and in another minute we
were back in her library with no
indication anywhere that we had
ever been out of il
Il don't know what 70 think" she
said and her tone was as worried
as her face. Betty is in the kitch-
en-, her sleeves 10 her elbows. busy
with one OF her special buildings
for dinner. I know from her ap-
pearance and my knowledge of her
that she has been right there for
half an hour at least And the
nurse looks as if she hadn't stirred
from her place in Mrs Morton's
room for hours Marion has been
painting pictures as she calls il. in
Ter drawing books And there isn't
another soul in the EouS,
beer all over IT, even looking under
beds and doing other foolish and
futile stunts. But must make
sure FIRST that nothing has been dis
turbed here"
She Strengthened herself and
drew ES 10 her, one on each side.
Girls" she said almost solemnly
Il have needed YOU in this work for
"a lorg time / need not tell YOU.
think. that l am in the service: YOU
have guessed that IL is so deli
cate that only a trusted few Of
whom Mr.. CabinerOs is one. and
Mary N the next house. another.
knew that I am any other than my
everyday self You can be OF great
assistance 10 me in any number OF
ways. I am allowed To choose my
own helpers II 7 personally vOuch
for them. But IL is an eXacting. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Miss Helen Taft daughter Of the
ex-president who IS acting presi-
dent Of Brln NIawr college, ana
Miss Virginis Gndersleeve. dean OF
Barnard. sailed for Europe recently
aboard the steamer Aquitania on
the invitation OF European colleges
20 study their educational systems.
With Miss Taft and Miss Glider
sleeve were other women college Of
Hcials. including Miss NJ Carey. Of
Eryn AIawr. and Miss Mabel ChOate.
daughter of the late Joseph Fl
Choate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Kitchen Economies
WAYS TO GIVE LIGHT TOUCHES
10 POTATO DISHES

Boiling potatoes and cooking a
steak are two enterprises which ev-
cry amateur housekeeper urdcr-
takes with perfect confidence. Any
body can do il, And everybody
ties TO do it, with more or less sue
cessful results.
But although both Of these foods
are quickly prepared. nevertheless
there are ways OF doing then. right.
and without the proper method the
dish that finally appears on the tai
is far from successful.
Potatoes can be everdone very
easily, and if not properly cooked
q their texture is lumpy and the fresh
vegetable flavor is gone. Even the
boiling of potatoes may be managed
so we'll that the dish is perfect and
leaves nothing 10 be desired.
First. scrub the potatoes with a
small brush and pare very thinly.
Place in boiling water anu cook I'M
I'll they are soft when pierced with
fork. Pour off all the water and
shake the potatoes in a saucepan
in the open air. as this will help TO
make them mealy.
If you wish 10 cook the potatoes
with their jackets on, simply scrub
and place them in the boiling water,
but just before they are finished
pour into the saucepan about one
half cupful of cold water. This
Il
breaking because the heat of the
water touching the outside Of the
potato is reduced. yet there is so
much heat already stored in the
potato that the cooking process
continues.
Mashed Potatoes"
Mashed potatoes" is dish so
common that TO describe its pre-
paraJion seems superflous, yet now
many cooks prepare it as it should
be served?
Mashed potatoes should never be
in that thick mucilaginous state
which merits the nickname OF Iii
brary paste" occasionally bestowed
on it by the critical dinner Mashed
potatoes should be snowy white. and
so light as to be almost fOamy. Pc
tatoes cooked without the skins
should be mashed thoroughly with
a wooden potato masher, so thor
oUehly that there is no lumpy part.
Butter, salt and pepper should be
added and just enough scalded
milk TO soften throughout. Use a
fork to whip the potatoes, and con-
tinue whipping until they are light,
white and creamy.
If desired we'll beaten egg may
be added and then thoroughly beat
en- into the potatoes. Place in the
oven until lightly Drowned. or make
a border around a roast or planked
fish or meat
Dreamed potatoes may be prepar-
ed without MASKING the potatoes.
and are preferred this way by many.
Dried Dreamed Potatoes.
tablespoonfuls Of butter sub
stitute.
tablespoonful of -four.
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley,
l cupful of milk,
teaspoonful OF salt.
= teaspoonful OF pepper.
Diced potatoes.
Cut the cold boiled potatoes into
dice or cube shapes. Melt the but
ter substitute. rub in the -four and
gradually the milk. cooking until
smooth. Then add the seasonings
and finally the diced potatoes. Con-
tinue cooking until heated through
out and serve hot at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

operation at St. Joseph's hospital.
has sufficiently recovered to be able
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronis SkupnickI and
daughter Helen, left Monday for
their home in Detroit, Mich, after
two weeks visit with South Bend
and Mishawaka friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
HEARD IN PASSING

Il don't want 10 criucise wimmen.
| know they're all right"
Well ."
But yOu'H never see a man buy
a wire frame for d hat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
OH. TUSH!

Astronomy is marvellous. That
star for instance. is a million years
old
pleasantly inquired the ignoramus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Notice to
Correspondents

All announce ments OF mar
RACES, engagements and society
events mailed TO The News-Times
must be signed by the party send
ing them. with their address.
This signature il insisted upon
for our information. Announce
.nents Of sew eral such events have
been sent in that never took
place. and adoption or a policy OF
investigation is therefore neces-
sary The name Of the informant
will be withheld from publica-
ton. but we must know the source
OF the news, with other data, Il
possible. that viii enable US 20
confirm it, THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

DES MONIES. Iowa-''The Hur
are still with ms. said a DISCHARGE
soldier. discovering that while b
was bathing someone took his n. +
D's. &41O in cash and has girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
A. ISL Al

I'm going ont after the aviatic
vote.
Il see. the plane people"