davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

and smaller factories on q pride
basis 10 make their organization
one hundred per cent perfect on
the printed form which has been
prepared the name of every employe
will be listed down the left hand
column. There viii be a column
for each day OF the campaign and
each day a red Sticker will be placed
opposite the name OF each sub
scriber OF that day The amount
subscribed viii not be shown. These
honor rolls will be permanent and
as fast as each monthly payment is
made a black sticker will be placed
over the proper space FOR that month
opposite the name of the person
making payment In that way
those who make a pledge will not be
apt 10 dodge the payments as they
some along
r. G. Sackett. chairman Of the
publicity committee, has named the
following members of that committee
C. J. Cooper. Rudolph Horst. w.
X. Lamport, +. II. Metz, H ". Fox.
NJ. 3. Fruedensteir and G. W. l..
Kalzinski. II was decided 10 have
an appropriate button made up i'm
mediately for each subscriber. This
button will bear the words South
Bend, the figures 1920 and a large
letter w in the center standing
for Welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

late her by orders sent her through
upon him fOr his endeavor 10 hunt
his agent Carker. she consents TO
fly from her home at the entreaty
of her husbands paid minion. who
from the first has fallen "A victim TO
her beauty Having Tevenged her.
self upon her husband by thus
humiliating him. Edith proceeds TO
cast off Carker. whom she despises .
she meets him at DIXON by appoint
ment. and in the moment when he
is elorying in the attainment of his
desire. turns on him. denOunces hinl
and before he can stop her. rush
es from the apartment, making
good her escape. while he is left to
confront his pursuer. her enraged
husband. who has tracked them to
Dion
Fooled and entrapped. Carker
fees back 90 England eluding his
pursuer. only 10 he again tracked to
ais hiding-place. When he believes
himself safe from detection. ne sud-
denly spies Dombey advancing to-
wards him across the platform Of
railway station. and lodging in
alright on 20 the tracks behind him
Carker is killed by an oncoming
train.
In the hour of her fathers humi-
1iation. Florence once more turns TO
him with loving protestatiOns. but
he enraged at the remembrance
that she has ever won the love he
has sought vainly. casts her off with
an oath and strikes her brutally.
Partially stunned and feeling her
self homeless and fatherless. Flor
ence rushes half-crazed into the
streets of London and fainting with
exhaustion finds shelter at the
Wooden Midshipman, now in the
charge OF capt. Cutie. Following
the sudden disappearance of old Sol
Gills. the captain has taken posses
sion of the place not knowing if his
friend. whose life had become insup-
portable without his beloved nep-
hew. was alive or dead.
Tenderly welcomed 20 this Sum-
bic home. Florence remains in hid
ing until the unexpected arrival Of
Walter. who suddenly appears upon
the scene returning from series of
perilous adventures Walter the
brother is speedily transformed in
90 Walter the lover. and the young
couple are united 10 the delight Of
Capt Cutie also Of old Sol ellis.
who reappears from journeying 10
foreign parts in vain search for
some news of Walter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
REVIEW WELFARE
PROGRAM DRIVE
Chairman Mack Meets With
Various Committees and
Outlines Work.

At meeting Tuesday night az the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the chair
men Of all committees of the Wei
fare Campaign which is undertaking
TO raise 100000 in South Rend the
week OF Oct. Is, for local and ma
tional charities. general chairman
Ward l. Mack. went over again the
complete plans OF organization.
Mt Mack announced that each
beneficiary of the fund together with
every church and other religious or
ganization, as we'll as all fra.ernsI
orders had been asked TO name q
director 70 meet at the Chamber
or Commerce Friday evening for
the purpose of electing an executive
committee which will be the nor
manent body 10 administer The
fund during 1920 This executive
committee may be named either
from the members of the various or
CARNATIONS or at large. A thor
oushly democratic governing BODY is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

in the books of the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

years Of his childhood. he pasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
Y. M. C. A. BOYS WILL
CHASE FISH SATURDAY

a free-for-all FISH chasing CON
test viii pc held in the winning
pool Of the Y. NJ c. a. next Satur-
day night
The FISH will be thrown into tho
tank by the physical directors IN
CHARGE 70 be caught by The swim
mers Il is expected that all mem
bers Of the gymnasium classes will
enter the contest a prize will he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Meanwhile. the fortunes of tho
house Of Dombey. weakened by
Carker's doubtful transa lions. and
also by the loss OF his shrewd
guidance. 20 down in ruin. leaving
the proud head Of the firm broken
i'm health and spirit, with home and
fortune wrecked.
Then tenderly fOrgiving az. Flor
ence goes to her father and takes
him 10 her home, where after a
long illness. he arises a changed
man. repentant of the past. and
only caring TO devote his last days
TO his daughter and her two chill
dren; Paul reminds him of his lost
son. and little Florence. dearest Of
all TO his Denitent hearts.
This work which was first issued
in serial form in 1S47. met with
immediate success. Its pages con-
tain a wealth of incident and char
acter. Of fun, satire and pathos.
Florence is one Of Dickens lovtliest
creations. and DR.. Blimbcr's school
is described in his finest vein. Kind
y APT tuitlt II AdliAOuo bAlc WOA IL
over. as are Mr.. Toots, Mrs Pip
chin and old Joe Bagstock. The
death-bed scene Of little Paul re-
veals the authors steadfast faith in
Immortality. and has done much to
comfort sorrowing heaIts through
out the world
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Pub
fishing co. The Boston POST Copy
right IN the United Kingdom the 10
minions its Colonies and dependencies,
under the copyright act, 10y the Post
Publishing Co, Boston. Mass. L. s. A.
All rights reserved. Published by spe-
cial arrangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate All rights reseryeGl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

~ - AAtN
i'm the case OF
Charles Dickens.
His first friends
were books, good
books. He read
books OF travel
and the Ara
in n Nights
Ccrvantcs. Field
ing and Smollct.
And IA a child Ile
learned 20 know
and 20 love Eng
land-the Eng
land Of pleasant
country lanes.
hedge bOrdcrcd.
that ran 10 the
sea or TO quiet
ere g N open
spaces before
stately cath g.
drals.
And nc knew,
too. the horror
Of mean London
stree cts and
numbing drudg
cry. For two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

two -a1aTnunins,
and when ne saw
his parents once
a week, ne had TO
90 to prison.
where his father
was confined for
debt. Some Of
this London that
ne know Is I'm
"OliVcr Twist.
and IA crops out
i'm other tales.
Most OF IL. how
ever, Is i'm "Da-
vid COppcrficld."
where hts father
Is depicted "a
the immortal Mi
Cawbcr.
The JOY Of
life and the bit
tcrncss. tho kind
Illness of mon and
the cruclt v.
These things
were burned into
the mind and soul
Of the sensitive
hoy. They are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

WASHINGTON. oct. 1. - With
out a record vote the senate late
today confirmed the nomination Of
Brand Whitlock Of Ohio, 10 be am
bassador TO Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
assured for the control OF the fund
Organize Factories.

assured Tor the cOntrol OF the Iunc.
Organize Factories.
Director OF sales r. W. Grouse,
has appointed chairmen to organize
every factory and business in the
city so that every man and woman
engaged in business will be seen
early in the week of oct 18th. Mrs.
W. @. Crabill. chairman OF the
women's division has appointed a
chairman for each OF the seven
wards in the city, and in each ward
there are captains reporting 10 the
chairmen. These workers will see
every woman in the home and
thus give a large class Of people
an opportunity 20 subscribe 10 this
popular and patriotic campaign. peo-
pie who have never before had a
chance 10 be enrolled as con-
tributor. 1t is expeN-ed that fully
$500 workers will have been
assigned 20 important duties in con-
nection with the raising OF this
charity fund.
Requests have already been made
for speakers for this campaign by the
Campbell Paper Box company. the
O'Brien Varnish company, Robert
son Brothers company, and the
Malleable steel Range company.
The best speakers available VIII
address the workers of these con-
Germs and Of others.
No Coercion.
In order that there may be no
coercion of employees or others in
the making of their subscriptions
an honor roll has been drawn up
which will place every department
OF the larger factories and the en-
tire membership Of the retail stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Rev j. A. Burnett pastor ~ rh.
Nlshavaka Presbyterian churc-
viii deliver "a sermon tonight at The
Hope Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

At the Grand Army encampment
at Columbus there was a meeting
OF two Ohio-born brothers, soldiers
OF the civil war. who had not seen
each other for az years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
APPOINT COUNCIL TO
SETTLE LABOR DISPUTES

WASHINGTON. Oct. PRO
pOsals for the establishment Of a
council for settlement Of industrial
disputes. replacing the recently dis
solved war labor board, probably
will be one of the first subjects
brought up for discussion at the la
Dor and industrial conference called
by Pres't Wilson TO meet here Mon
day, il was learned Tuesday from
department OF labor officials I'm close
touch with the arrangements for
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
j N YAND SON "
FBy Charles Dickens
Condensation by Caroline Tenor

The child tile upon
i'm attic
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Puss i'm Boots
.Jr.
BY David Cory.

NNE cold morning as Puss
Junior was riding on his
good gray horse he came to
q river on the banks OF which stood
a mill But the mill wheel was
quiet. for the river was frozen
over. Now Puss was still travelling
in New Mother Goose Land, and as
he came near the old mill he heard
voice singing:
There was a foolish miller once
Went skating on the Dee
The Ice was thin and he fell in,-
No fish so wet as he.
And then he sang a dolefuI song,
For shivery wet was he:
Oh. dear; Oh. dear: I greatly fear
Ill have pneumonye."
Where arc you?" asked Puss
Junior, looking around, for he could
sec nobody. Then the door opened,
and out from the old mill came the
miller himself. leaning on a crutch.
who calls?" he asked.
II inquired who sang tho song
about the foolish miller answered
Puss Junior with a grin.
81 sang it myself about myself,
because l was SO foolish" answered
the miller. "Oh, that ] could get
rid of this rheumatism." and he
made a wry face and gave groan,
Cough, ough!"
"Rheumatism is worse t" find than
a f1ea," said Puss, remembering the
miller In Old Mother Goose Land
who looked upon his pillow and
there he saw flea that hoped
inside the dusty mill beside the
River Dec.
"Ayc, that it is" said the miller,
"clthough I've never had a flea like
my brother, who lives a long ways
from here upon the banks OF This
same river"
Yes. l have met him" said
Puss, and a mighty pleasant man
he Was. lie had rat and a mouse
for friends. and all day long lie
ground the corn into meal. And,
oh. Yes. on a big willow tree near
by hung the rock-aby baby upon
the tree top, and when the " ind
blew the cradle did rock"
Indeed" said the miller, 81 wish
] had o willow tree and a. rock
ably baby, for I'm a very lonely
man. Nobody grinds his corn at
my old mill. 1t Is all taken to town
and ground by electricity and I and
my old mill are forgotten. Time
has changed everything"
But why did you so skatinS?"
asked Puss. for he could not under
stand why this old miller should
wish to skate.
Il was foolish" replied the old
man. II was anxious to cross to the
other side to buy sugar for my
coffee. So l started across, and,
well, you know the rest. The ice
was thin and ! fell in
Then the old miller turned back
into ais mill. Come in and rest"
he said. So Puss gave his horse
bag OF oats and vent inside,
and in the next story III tell you
What happened in the old mill.
Copyright, 1919, David Cory.)
To BE Continued
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
HOW TO MAKE
HOT DRINKS
HOT TOMATO BoUILLoN.

AOA AS1L-h l " DOOlLLoTNs
7 ISE from one-half to one tea
spoonful Of beef extract and
~ half an ounce, or about two
teaspoonfuls Of tomato ketchup:
add enough hot water to make half
a pint. Season to taste.
EGG CHOCOLATE.
Scald one pint of milk, add one
teaspoonful and a half Of sweet
chocolate grated and one teaspoon
ful of sugar mixed with little cold
milk Cook in a double boiler
until slightened thickened, stir
in a Well-beaten egg, remove from
the fire and allow to stand two or
three minutes over hot water.
Flavor with a few drops Of vanilla
GINGER CORDIAL.
Take half a pound of figs, half a
teaspoonful OF allspice, a pinch OF
ginger, a saltspoonful each of Gin
namon, mace-if liked-and ground
cloves. cover with cold water, stew
until the figs are tender, and strain
through a sieve. Put the syrup in
a clean saucepan and add three
pints OF ginger ale; heat gradually
and then stir in a teaspoonful OF
-four mixed with little cold water;
stir until it boils, flavor with a few
drops of lemon juice and serve at
once.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

the matter? I admit I was there.
but what II I was? A fellows got a
right to go where he pleases and
with anybody he pleases, hasn't he?
Then she knew that he was drunk.
"Good -by!" she repeated.
That's all right" he declared.
"Get peeved If you like! There are
as good fish in the sea, electra
you know"
1t was the expression she herself
had used this morning about Ar"
thur.
She hung up the receiver and
stood for a moment trying to quen
the indignation and chagrin that
threatened to overcome her. So this
was the end OF her affair with Tom
Chandler! OF course, he was intox-
icated. When he was sober he
would regret this. She would make
him regret IT. The means to this
end was. in the library.
She went back to Arthur Bruce, q
sudden idea making her heart beat.
THAT was Tom Chandler" she
said. He begged to come up"
"Did you want him?" Arthur
asked quickly.
She shook her head. 'Not to-
night, anyway" she replied.
He held out his hands impulsive-
" to her. Mildred" he pleaded, II
must know the truth. Don't you
understand how love your
She laid her cold hands In his.
Her voice trembled slightly. for
she was still very angry with
Chandler.
YES" she said, 81 understand"
Darling" drawing her to him.
lean you-do you-"
"Yes," she said. laughing un-
steadily. 81 can, and do-Arthur."
1t was later in the evening when
he told her that his fathers busi-
ness was in a critical condition.
or course she would mention this
fact to nobody. He had meant to
tell her all about II before she gave
him her promise to marry him, but
his joy made him reckless.
Never mind" she said confident
ly, "it1l come out right. Your
fathers got lots of money. His
business won't go to smash"
Arthur said no more on the sub
ject He did not admit even to
himself that he was slightly dashed
at her lack Of intelligent sympathy,
nor that her confidence in his finan-
cial security made him a little un-
easy.
(To n Continned.)
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

IT win take several days % -
cover both portions" ] muttsrs4
unwiIlingly.
That does not natter r.tor.s<
the other: -there is no particulsF
hurry nowf~ -.
And he smiled ErimIy.
I dared not raise my eyes 20 q.
clock. for I felt the Germans r.ns
on me. An intuitivs instinct to.t
me that his suspicions had bssa
awakened by my reluctance. 4 v.s
very nearly st the end OF my rs-
sources
Would the clock never strnssf
Il tell you frankly, Herr Doktex,s
anxiety, II cannot leave the Coun-
tess unprotected while We tr.vs
together TO the hiding places of the
document only feel sure Of her
safety whilst she is near me-"
Clubfoot bent his brovs NJ me-
what do you suggest thenT- hs
said very sternly.
You go and recover the tvS
halves at the places indicstes-
stammered out, ~and go
A faint whirr and the silver ehfms
rang out twice.
Half an hour morei
How still the house was. coull
hear the clock ticking-no. that
thudding must be my heart Ny
wits failed me. my mind had become
a blank. my throat was dry vita
fear. -.tr
Tive wasted an hour and q ham
over you. young man." said Club
foot suddenly. "snd it's time thai
this conversation was brought 20 q
close. warn you again that am
not to be trifled with. The situa-
tion is perfectly clear II rests with
you whether the Countess Rachwits
goes free or Is court-martialed thfs
afternoon at Cleves and shot this
evening. Your suggestion is absurd
I'll be reasonable with you. We
win both stay here I viii wire for
the two portions OF TIE letter 20 Be
fetched AZ the piacss you indicsteI
and as soon ss-f hold The entire fct-
ter in my hands the counnrss WIN
be driven TO The frondsr 1Nffi -
low her butler here 10 accou1pany
her and he can return and a1ours
you that she IL in safety
He stretched out HIS tard uuI
pulled a block Of teiegrsp.s-coruH
toward him. +.
where shall we nnd the 60
havlesf" he said. -
Gro BE CONTINUED ToMoBnoW1
tcopyr1sht. Is1s, McBr5dsl
tcopyriEht. rs1a. Pubic Ledssr osl
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
For the Stout
Woman
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

TOUT women should always be
y careful about dress. but espe-
cially this season. Many gowns
and suits are spoiled because
incorrect corsets are worn and bod
ices fitting smoothly lose their
charm If ugly ridges from the cor
set cover show through. The wom-
an with a large figure will appear
even larger around the hips IL she
wears full underskirt or bloomers.
So 1t is Of the utmost Importance to
create a foundation so that simple
things can be beautiful and smart.
The brassiere is one OF the most
essential garments for the stout
woman, especially since low bust
corsets are in vogue.
The woman who is stout across
the back and under the arms will
do well to choose a hook k-in-the
front" model.
a stout girl who is congratulated
on her well groomed appearance,
showed me some brassicres that she
had purchased and from which she
had removed the tape and shoulder
straps. White or flesh-colored
elastic ones were substituted and
were found much moro comfortable
than the tapes.
Glove silk or crepe de chine
knlckerbockerS or scant bloomers
are smart under tailored suit.
While white and flesh are the most
popular colors, many women ADOPT
black for the winter months.
These bloomers are fashioned with
elastic at the belt and knees, and
are "slip-on." With the help of a
pattern they are very simple to
make. The knees NAV be finished
with narrow frili. hemstitched on
the edge, and the frivolous woman
Will add ribbon bow or two.
Petticoats should show the slim
silhouette, and only soft, clinGing
fabrics, such as silk jersey, crepe
dc chine, satin or silk crepe, should
be chosen by the stout woman.
Pctticoats that do not require fire.
quent tubbings come in taupe, navy,
plum, green. burgundy, and choco-
late colors.
Three piece models. heightened
by flounce, are smart and are not
too difficult to make. The belt may
be finished with casing run
through by an elastic about half an
inch wide. Pretty tucked flounces.
ready to use. may be purchased at
any up-to-date shop, and are offered
in a wide variety of colors and
materials
Old ashioned silk or satin
gowns or plated skirts may be re-
cut into scrviccablc petticoats, pro-
Vided the material is in good condi-
tion. 1t is false economy to make
an underskirt from old material
that shows signs of wear and tear.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
The Heart Breaker By y'.sis, yas ss w,ss1 5ssn'"s
Arthur Tells Mly He Loves Her, and She Is Careessy
Optimistic About His Fathers Business.

been mighty busy. was out OF
town on business on Sunday, and
worked every hour. so that I got no
rest at all.'
Il saw you," she remarked
brusquely.
Saw me? Where?"
A Frank ACCUSATION.
ION the 6 o'clock train last night.
1 sat behind you"
She knew that the blow went
straight home. Yet Tom tried to
laugh.
You're off," he muttered. At
wasn't there"
+Good-by," she said in frigid ac-
cents.
81 ssyi" he protested. What's
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Changed Color.

Little Doris sat amusing herself
with a picture book when the new
curate was announced. As her
mother CHANGED to be busy at the
time, the little girl thought it her
duty to entertain their visitor.
Accordingly, she sraeiousiy In
vited the curate to partake OF one
OF her sugared almonds in q small
paper bag.
The curate chose q white sweet,
and promptly ate II.
After a moment little Doris look
ed up at him and asked shyly:
Ibid you like it?''
"Yes, thank you; I liked IL very
much"
The child looked very pleased, fid-
geted with the bag for a few Sec
onds, then added innocently:
LIT was a pink one OIL >
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Don't Bea Pay
Stacker
BY Loretto O. Lynch,

HERE is no religion worthy
OF the name save that
which tends TO upIiSI TN
follower. Every recognized rs-
ligion today breaches the neces-
sity for honesty and truthfulness
in the moral life Yet in every
community we find . large number
OF people who are mere religious
theorists. even after they have
Identified themselves with soms
particular sect. Practically. or a
they practice. they have no moral
sense when il comes 20 honesty
with their tradesmen-
am thinking particularly 20 q
number OF housewives knoW, vhe
are liberal contributors to varseos
charity and church moveuAenta
Their names always head ths rst
In a worthy cause. EFT these won-
en- regularly contract hosuehold
debts which they know they can
not pay. and. I am sorry % Say,
which they never have any idsa OF
paying when they contract them
They try to dupe their eonscssncs
by saying. But ] intend to male
good-later on Alas. the road To-
the KAiser's future abode a paved
with good Intentions I am think
ing at the present moment OF a
woman who moved into . niodle-
class suburban neighborhood from
the heart OF the city. Her well
made, well-fitted clothing. her
grooming. everything about het, b.
spoke the gentlewoman- Soon after
her entrance into the neighborhseA,
she interviewed the various mer-
chants.
''You want this nevspspsp Asfv-
cred in the morning and thls at
evening"" oueried the Struggling
little Russian newsdealer. while his
peeping family gszed In awe at the
creature wrapped in fur.
You misunderstsnd." eroonsd ths
well-modulated voice, Il want i've
different newspapers In the morn
ing and the same number IN the
evening"
Only the best cuts Of meat eauss
TO her home from the village butch
er shop. The dealer I'm fruits and
vegetables often bought out-of-ses-
son, hard-to-obtain merchandise for
this lady. She donated literally 70
her church. and attended Il reru-
larry and apparently with stncsrity
and devotion.
After three months, ths dealers
sent her their bills. She received
them good-naturedly. yea, smiiing-
ly. And then she said wen. they
can just wait until i have the
money to spare. / always look
out for number one nrst- For ~
you don't look out for yourself No
one else will"
In a few days she vzs ronA.
Probably left under cover Of dara-
ness like the thief that she wa
Gone to some other city % contranf
household debts which she uev0
intends TO pay. -
She operated on a large scala
Yet there are many housev ives
who operate on a smaller scale.
We are starting a new year.
Think over these little tales. Bs
honest. Do not contract q debt un-
less you arc reasonably sure ypa
can pay It off. Don't be q Pay.
Stacker.