davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
New Families Of Climbing Roses

rose, by all means choose Excelsa,
which has double flowers, produced
in large trusses. The colorings may
be described as crimson
with scarlet tips on the petals.
OF late years there has been a
tendency on the part OF many per-
sons to choose single flowers. even
among the roses. There is a simple
beauty about the single flowers pos
sessed by no others, and there is no
more brilliant single climbers than
Hiawatha, which is ruby-carmine in
color, with a clear white eye and
stamens of deepest gold. Hiawatha
is among the finest Of roses for the
home garden. Even in winter il is
attractive, for the flowers are sue
ceeded by bright colored hips which
remain for many months. A double
Hiawatha is announced for this sea-
son.
1t happens that but few good yell
low roses have been given to the
world as yet. Probably the best rose
in this class is Aviator Bleriot, which
is really yellow. and not a washed
out lemon, like so many of the
others.
Some splendid white climbers
have been originated In recent years.
Doubtless Silver Moon is the best
known, and is truly the queen OF
queens. It's merits include not only
the large silvery white blossoms,
but its unusual foliage as we'll The
| beautiful bronze-green leaves are
quite distinctive, being much larger
than those of many climbers, and,
what is more to the point, are al
most Inildew proof. AS it happens,
though. there is a little Cherokee
blood In Silver Moon, which fact
makes it somewhat tender in the
colder parts of the country. 1t may
go through the winter without be-
ing entirely destroyed, but is apt to
be so badly injured that il will not
bloom. Because of this one failing,
the newer rose, called Purity, is
likely 10 find greater favor in the
north. Purity is equally fine in ev-
cry way. and harder. Its immense
pure white flowers are set off by
large clusters Of golden stamens,
producing an effect so beautiful that
no one who has once seen this rose
in flower will be satisfied until he
has it growing in his own garden
plot.
/ All these roses have proved their
worth in gardens all over the United
States. There are newer climbers
OF merit which are less well known
Among them is Rosiere, which 1.
really an improved Thousand Beau
ties. having a deeper shade OF
cerise- pink or carmine. Then there
Is Pauls Scarlet Climber, the color.
ing OF which is a vivid red which
does not burn or fade. After beinG
grown for several years in Europe
il comes to America with warn
praise. Christine Wright is a hardy
climber. which will appeal 10 even
lover OF the well known garden ross
| called Caroline Testout. a rose
; which is grown more extensively
: in the famous collection OF Portland
Ore. than any other variety.
Finally there is an unusually in
, teresting hybrid, called Wichmoss
taking its name from the fact tina
its parents are the Wichuriana anC
Ia moss rose. It's color - piakx.it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

take them to the club and avoid all
the bother of getting up a dinner
on short notice. Oh, l think it's a
splendid idea! I'm wild for Alfred
to join. L expect TO spend a lot of
time next summer sitting on those
lovely verandas, or sauntering along
those brooks. There are two OF them
on the property"
Fine natural hazards they are,
too" said her son, with an under
standing grin at Dicky. Il was tell
ing some of the fellows about the
course the other day. They're think
ing strongly about coming out to this
burg to live. 1 haven't told any of
them about those adjoining houses
yet-wanted to give you the first
chance. suppose you'd be the
bummest neighbor in the world,
bear about line fences. but I'm will
ing TO put up with you for the sake
OF seeing Mrs. Graham gossip with
mother over the back fence"
You say those other fellows are
talking OF moving out there, too?''
asked Dicky, thoughtfully.
"Sure thing" returned young
Durkee laconically.
Then / think we'll give these
houses OF yours with the frog pond
behind them the once-over, Ell
Madge? They ought to be just in
your line"
My heart gave a little leap OF joy
then sank again. So l was, perhaps
to have my country home after all!
But 1 knew that it was Dicky's
sheep like propensity for following
his particular crowd. not considera-
ton for me. that had prompted his
change OF heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
THE FEATHER FAN AGAIN.

The feather fan. always a decided
addition 10 the evening gown, is
quite as popular this season as il was
last. Its decorative value has gain
ed its undisputed favor among wom-
en-. for when, in a brilliant shade
OF American Beauty or emerald
green, IL is worn with a jet black
evening dress. 1t affords a striking
note OF contrast. These fans are. in
most cases, extremely large and full.
the ostrich feathers being either
curled or straight, according to in
dividual taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
A Bit About
Coiffures
BY LUCREZIA BORI

You should try to find a style of
dressing your hair which suits your
face and features You should then
be chary Of changing this style when
once found. because the growth Of
your hair will adapt itself to your
manner Of dressing it.
Hair can be easily trained. and
If worn either parted or pompadour,
IL will fall into its line of arrange
ment with more softness and beauty
If you wear It the same way most
OF the time
This does not mean, Of course, that
you should not indulge in an oc-
casional more elaborate evening
couture, IL this style OF head-dress
is becoming to you in low neck
gowns. The frequent changes from
one style to another are harmful 70
the growth and beauty OF your hair.
because the hairs are twisted out
Of their natural course Of growth.
The simple couture is always the
most artistic, and usually the most
becoming. If women only knew It
RULES" TO Remember.
There are various rules that should
govern the arrangement OF your
hair These rules depend entirely
upon the shape of your face and its
features.
Many women make themselves ap-
pear "freaky' and even ugly by
thoughtlessly adopting a style OF
couture entirely unsuited 70 them.
when. If they chose the proper head
dress. they might overcome their de-
fects and greatly improve their ap-
| pearance.
II you have a round face you
should adopt a style OF dressing your
hair which keeps II close at the
sides. This prevents a broadening OF
the appearance OF your head by puff
/ hng the hair out. The knot should
be arranged high on your head. Il
possible, because this adds length to
l the general effect or your face and
head. II your features are straight
a low knot. such as the Psyche. looks
well. II your nose is large the low
knot is also becoming. because elon-
! eating your head at the back by
| the knot OF hair will balance the
line OF your nose and make your
4 profile more regular.
If you have a long. thin face YOU
should avoid wearing your hair high
I for this couture will naturally accent
the length OF your countenance
| You may soften the thinness OF your
a. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

sweetly scented, and is the only
moss climbing rose yet given to the
world.
With so many wonderful roses 10
draw upon, IL is strange that anna
teur gardeners everywhere are now
making collections of climbing
roses? Isn't 1t odd, on the other
hand, that so many persons will
still persist in planting Crimson
Ramblers exclusively? II Is time TO
get acquainted with the newer and
better kinds, and TO learn the de-
lights which come from an intimate
mountaineering with the family Of
climbing roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Good Night
Stories
HOW LAZY BEE WAS Ma
ASHAMED OF HIMSELF.
BY Blanche silver.

ASHAMED OF HIMSELF.
1t was a settled fact that I
Bee deserved his name. He was
the LATEST bee in all the kingdom
He spent the biggest part OF the
day chasing over the meadows AFT
er his cousins, the butterfly family.
He never gave a thought 10 the
morrow or the help he might be TO
his brothers and sisters. All lazy
Bee cared for was a Jolly good
time and a full stomach. Let to
morrow take care OF tomorrow
he'd play today. And so It went on
until one day the Queen OF the Bee
sent for Lazy Bee, and without even
so much as a trial Lazy Bee was
turned out OF the beehive.
He spent the greater part OF the
day playing hide and seek with the
idle butterflies, happy as a lark
But, dear me, when night came and
the wind began 10 blow colder than
usual poor little LAZY Bee began %
cry.
He had never been out after night
before and was almost frightened az
the long black shadows that stretch
ed over the meadows. He would
have loved TO return 10 his home in
the beehive, but he knew the
Queens word was law. So Lazy
Bee few toward a tiny light that
sparkled in the distance. II was the
J light from the freely watchman's
lantern, who was sitting out in front
OF Billy Wasp's big inn.
Lazy Bee knocked at the door and
Billy Wasp himself let him in.
Lazy Bee Knocked at the Door
why. what's the trouble2" he
cried, when he saw who II was.
us the Queen Bee ill.,"
NO. indeed" buzzed Lazy Bee.
! The troubles with me. Can you
let me have a room for the night -
OF course. Billy Wasp asked
/ why Lazy Bee didn't go home. and
Lazy Bee between tears told him the
truth.
You see, I can't return and I've
no place 20 60" buzzed Lazy Bee.
And all because you don't like 10
work." exclaimed the keeper Of the
Wasp Inn. We'll. we've no place
mere lDI YOU. " e We TO fldGktEk IN
our colony. Why from the young
est TO the oldest we all help run this
place and won't harbor a lazy fell
low"
He was about 20 close the door
on Lazy Bees face when he changed
his mind and invited Lazy Bee into
the inn.
Every one was so busy doing his
bit that before long Lazy Bee fell
ashamed OF himself and offered 10
help. Billy Wasp buzzed 10 himself
and set Lazy Bee 10 work sealing up
tiny spiders in the little closets Of
the inn. All the Wasps seemed so
happy al their work that Lazy Bee
for the first time in his life began 20
love work. Every day Billy Wasp
sent him out TO gather honey for
their guests and before he knew IL
Lazy Bee found the way TO happi-
ness, which always is through work
we'll done.
Then one day he Jew TO the old
home and Queen Bee took him back
into the hive again. and there he
lived TO be quite old. If you ever
happen 20 pass by his hive. II you
listen closely you can hear him tel
! ing the little Bees wEo shirk their
work this tale I've just told you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
INSERT AND EDGING FOR
BOUDOIR SET.

These simple and yet attractive
patterns are very easily crocheted.
The insert at one side is crocheted
as an insertion and the thread
broken. The thread is then joined
on each side for each of the two re-
naming projections. The edging is
commenced with one block and in
creased and decreased according to
the pattern and will be found very
nice for a. great many things.
EDITH NJ. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
ROUDOIR SET,

This dainty embroidery design is
used with flet inserts and edging
for decorating a boudoir set. The
small sketches show the nightgown
case and pillow, though the other
pieces such as scarfs, pin cushion,
day cases, etc., can be made just
as attractive. The flowers are eye
let and satin stitch (three petals in
satin stitch). The center OF the
flowers are eyelets; the leaves, satin
stitch, and the stems in outline.
EDITH NJ. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

The value OF the cocoanuts. coprs
and cocOanut oil imported in 1918
is about 100000. 900. against ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 in 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

To conserve bird life for economic
as we'll as sentimental reasons. the
Canadian government is Offering
prizes 10 school children for bird
houses and photographs Of birds in
their baoitat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

A new way to use beads is illus
trated in this model Of blue serge.
Stitched loops Of blue serge finish
the round neck; through these loops
are run a string OF red wooden
beads. This effective trimming is
also used on the cuffs. Another at
tractive feature OF this dress is
found in the black satin apron.
which is embroidered in wool flow
ers shading from dark TO lighter
red. The apron and girdle line are
finished with a narrow belt OF black
charmeuse. which holds the fullness
snugly at the waist line. This is a
very attractive costume for wear
under a cloth coat, and later will
be an ideal dress for spring wear
when furs and coats are laid aside.
A broad hat OF black velvet COM
pleted this unusual costume
BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

sides. This gives breadth. and the
fluffy effect seems 20 fill In the hol-
lows OF thin cheeks and 20 cut the
long line OF the jaw that some thin
women possess. A low coiffure in
the back is generally becoming 10
the thin face because il fills out the
neck and fills in the hollows that
sometimes show back OF the ears
and run down the column OF the
neck.
For Every Face.
II your face is broad there is one
Interchangeable rule for you 70 follow.
Brush your hair closely at the side.
with just sufficient fullness 20 give
softness 10 the line around your
ears. Wear the knot high so as ID
emphasize the length OF your fea-
lures.
II you are sharp featured and have
long nose you should dress your
hair low and rather fun az the side,
being careful not 10 pun Il out az
the back near the crown OF your
head. because emphasis az this angle
viii accentuate the length OF your
nose.
Your stature should strongly infu
ence the arrangement or your hair.
The woman Of average build has a
wide range OF choice. The short
woman. particularly n she IS i'm
/ clined 20 be stout, should adopt a
high couture II IL Is al all consistent
with her features The overly tan
woman naturally selects low Golf
fure. so as 10 keep her inches down
as much as possible.
When considering the special style
OF hairdressing adapted 20 your face
and head you viii. OF course, be in
huenced by the quantity OF your
hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

More than 100000 additiona
quarts OF fruits and vegetables wer
canned in northern and western
states as "A result OF wen-orEani1ed
campaigns led by the United States
of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
lin Your Line"

Just think how IL would solve the
entertainment problem" said little
Mrs. Durkee enthusiastically. IF
guests came unexectedly, you could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
What Ais Katie?

II was an unfortunate reference.
Katie's face hardened
II know she said. dot time
water got on one side. she lind out.
no touch. ] no like dot old womans
hope she not COON back for long.
long time"
or course. should have re-
proved the girl. but ! knew by the
traces Of tears on her cheeks that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Civilians in
Navy Craft To
Be Prosecuted
Secretary Daniels in Wash
ington Announces Action
Has Already Been Started
to Punish Guilty Sailors

The Department of Justice and the
office OF United States Attorney Caffey,
1T was learned yesterday, have taken
steps to prosecute civilians implicated
in the bribery scandal in the New York
Naval District.
Secretary Daniels announced yester-
day at Washington that the Depart
ment of Justice would be asked by the
Navy Department to handle the cases
against all persons involved in the
graft who do not come under naval
jurisdiction.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ben A. Matthews, it is understood. is
IN charge of the local investigation.
He is already in possession Of consid
cradle information on the subject. pre
sented to him through the Department
of Justice, and Major John f. Muir.
special investigator here of Sccretarv
Daniels.
One of the civilians whose activities
are being inquired into thoroughly is
Federal official from Kings County
This official, local political leader. is
said to have been the moving spirit in
the traffic in discharges and transfers
to easy berths at Naval Training Base
6, at Bensonhurst.
Two chief boatswains. Lloyd G..
Casey and Frederick A. Jones, of the
bensonhurst station. are under arrest
for accepting money to help enlisted
men escape dangerous assignments.
Casey, according to Secretary Daniels.
received $4,000, besides valuable pres
ents:. The amount Jones received has
not been established.
Former naval officers and enlisted
men. who, in the investigation being
carried on by Major Muir were found
to have bought their way out of the
service, are also to be included in the
civil prosecution. 1t was believed at
first that these men would be recalled
INTO service, in order to be brought up
before courts martial.
Legal difficulties were encountered
IN carving out this plan. The released
men, it was learned, would fioht anu
attempt to recall them.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Max J. Kempter, plaintiff. We. Warren D
Jones and Albert D. Jones. defendants.-Sum'
mons.--No. 2474--1919.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer TIE
complaint In this action, and TO serve copy
OK your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive of the day Of seryioe
and in case of your failure &c appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against you u
default for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Dated New York January 14th. 1918.
BURGER & BURGER, Attorneys foi
Plaintiff. ONCE and p o. Address. 2@
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. ClH
OF New York.
To Warren D. Jones and Albert D. Jones'
defendants:
The foregoing summons is served upon yoa
by publication. pursuant 20 order OF HOT.
Edward r. Finch, q Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the State OF New York. dated !ns
23d day Of January, 1919, and fled with lns M
complaint in the office OF the Clerk Of tns
County OF New York. at the County Cou'
House. in the Borough of Manhattan. Cp'
County and State of New York. ~
BURGER BURGER. Attorneys ~ ~
Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address, ~
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. NC"
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
''Cuss'' Strike Ends;
"Cusser'' Is to Go

T~HE six hundred members of
IL Local 976, International Long
shoremen's Union, who struck on the
Weehawken docks of the West Shore
as protest against the profanity of
a minor boss, voted to return to work
last night on the assurance of the
railroad administration that the
offender would be discharged if the
profanity charge is proved.
r. Paul A. Vaccarelli, international
vice-president of the Longshoremen.
was the successful intermediary.
"Mr. Williamson of the railroad
administration says he will discharge
this man if you make your charges
good" he told the strikers. "Can
you make good?"
"Yes," yelled the six. hundred.
every WE'LL" then replied Vaccarelli.
"My advice is that you return to
work at once. A motion to return to
work is in order"
The "ayes" was unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

M M'SHERRY, Patrick, 824 President Street,
Brooklyn.
:, MAuLEY. Hugh, 4so Lexington Avenue,
New York City
=, INQUIRE. William, $50 Cherry Street,
New York City.
M'KILLOP, Joseph B.. Bayside, N. Y.
MARSH. Roger S.. Staten Island NJ Y.
MASTRODOMENICO. Roccos 73 Roswell
Street, Brooklyn
NEWTON. Walter P. corp. 1902 Graves
90 oNEIET sTsl pSHGfy" Wiliiam H. 5s7 East 1s4th
PAWLIS. Joseph f.. 40 West Ninety
second Stree, New York City.
:. PATTI, Louis, 400 East 146th Street, New
PEDERSEN, p ERS Gustav, Elizabeth; N; j.
PLOsKY. Harry. "A Suffolk Street, New
PAuPER Herman, 1927 sixty-eighth
- PARDER. Joseph F, II Audubon Avenue.
New York City.
PERRELLA, Henry. Asbury Park, N. ].
POWLES. Harry j., Woodhaven. N. Y. +
QUINN, Joseph. Richmond Hill, N. y
QuEDA, Joseph, 1o5 Engert Avenue.
RYAN, Patrick. 227 Alexander Aven4e,
New York City
RUSSO, Vicenzo. Hoboken, N. J.
ROSTY. Stephen. Pasac, N. j.
- ROTONDO, Titus, 10 Woodruff Street.
RUNNER. Remy j.. 624 Third Avenue,
New York City.
RAUsCHER, Harry, 144 Ten Eyck Street,
Brooklyn.
SMITH, Edward, sgt Newark, N. j.
SPARACINO, Joseph. sgt. 122 Hamburg
Avenue. Brooklyn.
SCHMIDT. Carl M, sgt. 1916 Madison
Street Brooklyn
SULLIVAN. Thomas j., sgt, 100 East
Seventyninth Street, New York City.
SMITH, Arthur j., corp, Newark, N. ].
SMITH: John. Port Jervis. N. Y.
seyenty-fiffh Street, New York City.
SAMMONDS. William B., 100 Broad
Street, New York City.
- SAPHIN, Samuel E., % East 115th
Street. New York City.
SLABIDKER, Morris. 406 East Ninth
SULLIVAN. James, Newark, NJ j.
- SNlVELY, Daniel, 115 Perry Street, New
sOMERs. James j.. SO Van sicklen Ave
.siNGER, Michael. Newark. N. J.
\, SMITH, John D., 22o West 132d Street,
scHAFoNov1cH. sismund. Linden. N. J.
stSsst scHoNEnT: R1adSI;:n Otto A. 5o5 Jefferson }"
SHAW, John. Harrison. N. j.
=, sO,BECKI, John, 17S Freeman Street,
SMITH SN,TT pJ,2hn J1hn j.. sgt; Jersey City N j.
Brooklyn.
E, ohtA tNO, bernard, bJ West 109th
SUGLIA, Michael A.. Astoria. N. Y.
~ SCH HLOSSMAN, Harry. $40 Ninth Avenue.
New York City.
lyman. H.. sgt, East Orange. N. J.
THOMAS. Joseph X, corp, 500 LAFAYETTE
Avenue Brooklyn WV
TUTHILL, Daniel H.. Jamesport
IOMEL. Michael, Newark. N. j.
-, THOMPSON. James P, 320 East 151st
Street. New York City. - 'o'
G. TEITELBAUM. Michael c., ia Mauier
Street. Brooklyn.
6. uNGERLEIDEE. Sidney j., 557 Kosciusko
Street. Brooklyn. N9"'
uLR!CH. Thomas A. Newark, N. ].
uNDERBERGER, Henry, corp, Sc West
Il9th Street. New York City
vREDENBURG, Walter, Jersey CITY. N 7
Brooklyn '''' 'aoe'
VENUTO, Rosario. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
G. VALERlO.- Nicholas j.. 274 East 143d
6. WARREN. James P, corp, 732 East 224th
Street. New York City. -''''
w NWuRZBACk. Oscar corp, Newark. N. J.
AISH. M, corp, Haverstraw. N. Y.
WALIHER. Henry W., CORP 80 Fountain
Avenue. Brooklyn.
,WESTERvELT. Edward, Oradell. N. J.
MINNIE. Patrick. Elizabeth. NJ j.
WIIHOPE, +. F., Manhassett. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Resolution Will Be Intro
duced To-day in Both
the House and Senate
Act Is Target for Protests
Revenue Under Provision
Fixed at $58,75O,OOO;
List of Articles Involved
NetD York T7ibuns
W1sjtfnCton Bttred,,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A joint
resolution will be introduced in both
House and Senate tomorrow to pro-
vide for repeal of the semi luxury taxes
under section 80 Off the revenue act.
Chairman Kitchin, Of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House to- day
announced he would call his committee
together tomorrow morning to draft the
resolution. Before it is formally intro
duced it will have the approval of the
Finance Committee of the Senate, so
it's passage can be expedited without
conferences.
The section which it is proposed to
repeal levies tax of 10 per cent on
q wide variety of wearing apparel and
household materials, whose cost exceeds
in any instance a maximum stipulated
for each article in the act. The semi
luxury tax provision, it is estimated,
would raise about $5S,75O,OO0. 1t has
been q target for protest from all
quarters ever since its inclusion in the
revenue bill by the House.
Section To Be Repealed
The section which will be repealed
under the resolution provides:
Section 904. (A) That on and after
May /, 1919, there shall be levied,
assessed, collected and paid a tax
equivalent to 10 per centum Of so
much Of the amount paid for any Of
the following articles as is in excess
of the price hereinafter specified as
to each such article. when such article
is sold by or for dealer or his estate
On or after such date for consu.np-
ton or use
1-Carpets and rugs, including fibre,
except imported and American rugs
made principally of wool, on the
amount in excess of S. a square yard;
2-Picture frames, on the amount in