davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
EXPECTED IN NEW YORK To-
MORROW

New York, July 4.-After reading
dispatches saying the R-34 had arriv-
ed at Notre Dame Bay this morning,
Colonel Lucas of the Royal Air Force,
in charge of the reception of the R-34,
stated the dirigible probably would
reach New York early tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
TEUTONS WILL
APPROVE TREATY
IL Will be Ratified Internationally
Tomorrow by Their Nation
al Assembly
(Associated Press)

Zurich, July 4.-The German peace
treaty, recently signed at Versailles,
will come before the German national
assembly at Weimar for ratification
to morrow. according to the Zurich
Couvelle Gazette. 1t is said the as
sembly probably will approve the
treaty Internationally.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE

Paris, July 4.-The executive COM
mittee of the General Labor Fedora
ton announces plans are being laid
for an international labor manifesto
tion July 21st, when there will be a
complete stoppage of all work in
France and Italy. The objects of the
demonstration, it is said, are the nee
essity of armed intervention in Rus
sia, rapid demobilization of the arm
les, restoration of constitutional
rights, full and absolute amnesty and,
above all, war on the increased cost
of living by all possible means.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04

New goods arriving. Watch THE
BOOK SHOP windows. 3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTT

AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
In The city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
DROPPED THE MAILBAGS
GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENT

Mineola, July 4.-Al aviators to-
day were forbidden to fly above or
within one mile of the R-34 upon it's
approach to Mineola, to guard against
possible mishap to the dirigible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04
A|RSH|P CROSSED
THE ATLANTIC
Is Now Heading South from New
fOundland to It's Anchorage at
MineOla, Long Island
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, July "A message receiv-
ed by the air ministry from the Brit
ish dirigible R-34 at 8:45 tonight,
Greenwich mean time. gave the posi-
tion of the craft as 52.10 degrees
north latitude and As degrees west
longitude. The message added eve
are flying at 1000 feet. All well. Ex-
pect to reach New York Friday"
DROPPED THE MAILBAGS
st. Johns, July 4.-The R-34 reach
ed Notre Dame Bay at 6 a. M, and
it was announced the airship would
pass st. Johns at noon, coming suffic-
iCntly near the ground to drop a mail
bag for the governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04

Federal Bakery will open soon.
Watch for opening announcement. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-04

Girl wanted at the Music Store. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Announcements

The Elks will meet at the Elks'
temple tonight at $3.50 o'clock and
will march. headed by Elbel's band
10 the station 10 meet the boys OF
the 137th.
The new officers for Harry o.
Perkins Camp No. 25. United Span
fish War Veterans, are 10 be installed
Saturday evening. An appropriate
program for the occasion has been
arranged. including an address by
Rev. G. w. Titus. An invitation has
been extended to military organiza-
tions and to service and previous
service men and their friends.
The department of civics and phil
anthropy of the Progress club will
meet this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
in the club rooms. Miss Alice Jen-
kins will discuss, "Americanization,"
and Miss Zolah Montgomery will
talk on The Art OF Dress"
In order that members OF the So
ciety and congregation of the Quin-
cy Street Baptist church may have an
opportunity to greet their pastor. Rev
George r. Enterline, who is home on
a few days leave from his duties at
Camp Custer, Mich. the b. Y. p u.
of the church will hold its regular
monthly business and social meeting
at the Enterline home, 728 Cottage
Grove av., this evening. All mem
bers of the congregation are cordial
ly invited TO be present.
The Children OF Mary OF st. Jo-
seph's church will hold their month
ly meeting and installation OF OFF,
GERS at the parish hall this evening.
Miss Kathryn Carlisle will tell of
her overseas experiences at a meet
ing at the Y. w. c. A. Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
open to all women of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith, 1913 w.
Colfax av., were host and hostess
at a dinner Thursday noon in honor
OF their guest. Joseph Orse OF Fort
Sill. Okla. who is spending one
week furlough at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Dinner was served
at o'clock at a table decorated with
bouquet of roses. Covers were
laid for II guests. The remainder
OF the afternoon was spent in a So
cial pastime.
Mrs Margaret Dankhe. Sol S.
Scott St, pleasantly entertained a
sewing club at her home Thursday
afternoon. The time was spent in
needlework after which a dainty
luncheon was enjoyed. The club
will meet next Thursday at the home
OF Mrs Anthony Wojewski, Florence
av.
The Lady Falcons z. Balicki, No.
I will entertain with an informal re-
ception 10 members and their friends
at the Z. Balicki hall. w. Division
St, Tuesday evening. Feb. s. From
preparations which have been going
on for some time the affair Will prob
ably be the most delightful one Of
the season. a program Of 20 dances
will be played by Peage's orchestra.
The comittee on arrangements con-
sists OF Mrs Julia Nowinska, Misses
Helen Taberska, Helen Kosnowska,
Stephanie Reich, Bernice Goraczew-
ska, Mary Bednar. Genevieve Jegier.
Josephine Beczkiewicz and Waclawa
ZawOdna.
Committee in charge of the annual
ball OF the Lady Falcons, 4. Balicki
have its regular meeting this even
al 1870 o'clock at the z. Balicki hall.
w. Division st.
The Polish military committee will
have their regular meeting this even
ing at the St Hedwige's school build
ing Attendance Of ali the members
is urgently requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD MADGE
ABOUT ROBERT SANARIN'S
FRIENDSHIP FOR HER.

will you tell me what there is
about you, Madge. that makes me
want to tell you everything l
know" demanded Lillian Under
wood whimsically.
1 only smiled at her in reply.
did not dare make her any other
answer for fear the confidence which
trembled upon her lips concerning
Robert Savarin. the mysterious ar
fist recluse, whom Dicky and | had
found during our outing in the Cat
skill mountains. would never be ut
tered.
This puciure rolls back the cur
tain of many years" she said, visit
fully at last, looking at the land
scape the artist had just sent me,
the first work he had done in is
years. "He always loved TO paint
the mountains and swift brooks Of
the Catskill region. How many
things like these l have seen in his
studio in the cid days."
I suppose my face must nave mir
rored the establishment l dared not
voice. for she smiled indulgently as
she explained:
Eyes. my dear. l knew Robert
Savarin very well I'm that long ago
time when he was earning his repu-
tation. To him / owe my chance to
do the work 1 love I am sue
cessful illustrator today instead Of
being a mediocre stenographer, be-
cause Of the help and encourage
ment and teaching he gave me.
''I never shall forget the first time
7 met him." she went on. My en-
ployer. a lawyer, had been class
mate OF Roberts. and his was one
of the few friendships the artist
kept up I think I told you once Of
the overwhelming longing TO draw
that was mine from my childhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Quitting Pretensions
By Winifred Black

gotten to pack il.
never felt so sorry for anyone in
my life as 1 felt for the girl whose
trunk came-after all.
lived in a simple little house on
a plain little street, and a man who
made glass windows, really fine ones,
took il into his head to give me a
present, and he sent me a perfectly
gorgeous window, with an angel and
a fountain. and a palm tree and Ill
les in tall purple and violet and
silver-the prettiest thing you ever
saw.
And we took the plain window out
OF the dining room In the plain little
house and put IN the stained glass
window, and it was gorgeous, it lit
the house like a hame-when the
sun shone through il was a marvel
and by moonlight it was a dream
but somehow the rug wasn't quite
right.
Because of the Glory. =.
SO we bought a new rug. and
when that was down the chairs were
out of harmony, so we bought new
anu tiitil tic AelbiN was lNdAAg
too shabby. so we bought a new ia
BILE; and that meant a new dinner
set, and some really good linen; and
the shades of the lights had TO be
changed; and then, oh, horror
suddenly realized that il would new
err do to walk from such a little SIM
pie little living room into such a
gorgeous dining room.
And-the bills began to flutter in
like homing doves, and I began TO
hate the sound of a strange step on
the porch, and when anyone asked
me what day of the month ii was I
thought il was a hint-and l had to
keep adding and adding, TO try 10
make my deposit look as big as my
checks against it, and then. on the
very brink of utter surrender, some
one was clever enough to get me TO
move into another house-and the
landlord wouldn't let me take the
stained glass window with me.
He said II had been built into the
house and belonged to him.
never was so relieved in my life.
Not a rich rice planter after all.
but just a plain, everyday barten-
der, and not such very good one
at that.
What a relief it must be to say
so-and be done with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

so you can imagine the awe and in
terest with which / invested my en-
ployer's friend even before 1 saw
him. The man for whom ] worked
was an awfully good sort, and when
ne found out my enthusiasm and
ambition TO become a real artist in
spite of every handicap, he told his
friend Savarin about me.
so when one day my employer
brought Robert Savarin TO my desk.
introduced me as the crazy child
who wants TO be an artist and left
us together, L felt that If at least
one cherished dream OF mine had
come true.
You have seen him, Madge, and
you must have noticed the kindness
and the gentleness that shine from
his eyes. Surely the years have not
taken those from him.
Her voice was wistful, interroga-
tive. ! was astonished at the reve-
lation Of the long hidden romance
for that it was a romance was GER
tain-which she was making to me.
You will be sure Of IL when you
see him" I returned quietly.
She caught her breath sharply,
and then went on as If she had not
heard me.
"Never Knew / Existed"
Robert Savarin had the reputation
then of never losing an opportunity
to help along a struggling aspirant
for the work he loved so well. His
help TO me was royal. He spent
- Ist, - -.
and looking back, can see now
where my inexperienced eyes were
blinded then-that he invented my
little tasks by which / thought I was
recompensing him, all TO preserve
the sturdy spirit Of independence
that was mine.
"Of course there could be out one
result OF such an experience. He
was a remarkably handsome man in
those days, and his genius made him
sort OF deity In my eyes. l fell
mildly, romantically, hopelessly I'm
love with him, the kind OF reverent
alteration which comes TO a young
girl when the first man she loves Is
older than she is, and distinguished
in some way"
And hep" the question burst from
me. although the moment IL left
my lips I regretted II. She smiled a
little sadly as she answered me
He never knew I existed as far
As any thought OF romance was con-
cerned." she said "He had exactly
the same attitude toward ne as he
would have toward an enthusiastic
boy His was a single track mind,
and all his soul was absorbed in his
work II took a different type OF
woman. the type he married. 10
awaken him"
And 20 ruin him, said bitterly.
thinking Of the woman who had
called herself Robert Savarin's wife.
who had driven him out OF his mind
and whose diabOical plot TO steal his
paintings Dicky ard / had foiled
when we were staying at the home
OF the artists sister in the Catskills.
His life can never be ruined per-
manently." Lillian said with decision.
Look az this picture. his first work
after his brain had been clouded
for Is years. He viii still go far,
I am sure. How I shoud like 10 see
ham again, successful-at the time
knew him he was almost always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

There-it's in print-at last
The sad story OF a man who had
to live up TO his pretensions.
I've always wondered when Il
would arrive at that destination.
Didn't you read IL in the paper
recently-the little bit OF news about
the man whose wife sued him for
a hundred dollars a week alimony.
and he went into court and testified
that he didn't make a hundred dol
lars a month and never had
Il am a bartender" he said. land
not a very good one at that: but
when ! married my wife she wanted
me TO tell folks that 1 was a rich
rice-planter. and so / did.
I'VE told 1t so often that l guess
by now she believes it. but I'm just
the same old bartender always was
and I'm afraid l can't scrape up the
one hundred dollars a week she asks
fOr-just as easy"
Poor rice planter. don't suppose
1 ought 10 be sorry for him or for
his ambitious and day-dreaming
wife-but somehow ] am.
They did seem 10 want to have
people treat them with some kind Of
respect, and If they couldn't get de-
ference any other way. they thought
they could buy it with the cheap
little story about money
1t makes me think of a time
spent the weekend with some
friends in the cold countries. and one
of the guests lost her trunk on the
way, and we all had TO lend her
things TO wear.
The Lost That Arrived.
And she mourned over her skat-
ing costume, and wept over her
beautiful pink tea gown, and fairly
lamented her lost white satin dane
ing frock embroidered in pearls. till
we were afraid she would go down
stairs in the basement and pour
ashes on her head.
We were quite awestruck at the
story of that marvellous wardrobe
but on the day that we were 10 go
home the trunk came. and there was
great storm, and we had to stay
over two days longer.
And there was no new tea gown
in the trunk, and the skating dress
turned out 10 be very ordinary, in
deed. and as for the white satin
dancing frock somebody had for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

discourased-happy free. But I
must never do H."
A Promise Taken Back.
"Why, Lillian 1 expostulated.
You said you would entertain for
him IL he came 10 visit US"
81 know, child" she returned ap-
ologetically, "but things are differ
ent with RE now than they were at
the time you told me OF him. I did
realize, myself that underneath
all my later experiences. the wild tn
fatuation that led me 10 marry Will
Morton, the mutual need OF COM
partnership that pitched Harry and
myself into matrimony after the ter
rible experience and subsequent d.
vorce which Morton gave me, there
always fingered a fragrant dan
gerously sweet memory OF my girl
ish administration OF Robert Ssvarin
IT think IL I had stayed IN New
York and witnessed Roberts infatu-
alton for the girl he married it
might have cured me. But through
his fundamentally I was enabled
TO pick up the work which enabled
me TO go 10 Paris and study. And
while I was there the news OF his
mysterious disappearance, which
every one accepted as his death,
came TO me. So you see. have never
had a chance TO become disillu-
stoned.
mo, II distinctly would not do for
me 20 see Robert Savarin now, es-
pecially as Harry and l have about
come 20 the parting OF the ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
PERSONALS.

Cpl. Joseph Orse of Fort sill,
Okla, arrived here Thursday 10 spend
a one-week furlough with friends.
He is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smith, 1913 W. Colfax av.
The condition Of Mrs. II. J. Koby-
larska, who has been III with pneu-
monia at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. L. 3. Blohm. sol Notre Dame
av.. is improving.
Edward 4Iajniak, who received
his honorable discharge from Great
Lake. training station two weeks
ago. and has been spending several
days with South Bend friends, left
Thursday for his home I'm Detroit.
Mich.
Joseph Ludwig returned TO Can
ton. o., following a brief business
visit in South Bend and Mishawaka,
Ind.
Harry Tomaszewski has received
an honorable discharge from the
service at Camp Custer. Battle Greek.
Mich. and arrived Thursday at the
home o. his wife's parents Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
CHARLES w. ARNOLD DEAD

Charles ". Arnold. 73 years old.
died in Germany in November. 1917.
according 20 word received by his
daughter. Mrs T. C.. McInerny 1725
South Michigan street. this city.
Thursday.
Mr. Arnold went 20 Germany ia
April, 1914, 20 visit relatives. and
was prevented from returning 20
this country BY the outbreak OF the
war in August The last letter frous
Mr.. Arnold was received by hG
daughter IN April. 1915
He Is survived by Mrs McInernys
his daughter. and son. g. ". Ar
mold. Jr.. OF this city Lieut.. Arnold
McInerny. his grandson. was killed
in action July IS. 1918. al the battle
OF Chateau Thierry. Another grand
son. Robert McInerny. Is overseas
with the American forces AZ the
present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
GERALDINE FARRAR IN
WESTERN MELODRAMA

The He'll Cat" shown at the La
sale today, features Geraldine Far
rar. the grand opera star, IN A
dramatic role. AS the daughter OF a
sheep-herder. she is loved by the
western sheriff. stolen by the villain
and heroically rescued. The story is
Of the wild west and the settings
are beautiful. Miss Farrar is well
cast as the western girl and dem
onstrates her beauty and dramatic
ability. Tom Enaschi and William
Sills have the two principal male
roles which they play with skill.
Scenes Of the Great Lakes training
camp and aerOplanes flying over
New York are shown in the week
~.
Saturday: The Mantle OF Char
ity" with Margarita Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
DERSONALC
4 ===k

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker,
Jr.; Mrs j. NJ. Studebaker, ST., and
Mrs. +. G. Retiring left Wednesday
for Bellaire, Fla, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
with Hon. and Mrs. F. S. Fish.
Miss Irene Howard Of Remington,
Ind, has gone to Chicago after hav-
ing been the guest of Miss Marjorie
Hull. 1915 Van Buren, ST.
F. c. Noble and daughter, Harriet
Louise. PA z. Bartlett St, will
leave Saturday for a few days Wis
It in Chicago where they will be the
guests OF Mrs. Harriet Past Noble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

GS(ys!lSOI7
b. CeHeEiSVs Ksn1bIS
FRIDAY. JAN. II.
b. CeHeEjsVs Ksn6Is

FRIDAY, JAN. II.
According TO this days Sdered lnfiu.
ences some important changes are prob
able under Sol semi-sextiIe Uranus. pos
slbly brought about by an unaccount-
able or peculiar influence, as the Neptune
force is strong. being in conjunction with
Luna. This IS an eccentric and erratic
vibration. difficult 10 forecast because OF
its subtle. irregular nature. The Jupiter
influence, however. being strong. under
a semi-sextile aspect with the Moon.
should develop advantage. gain or in
crease IN almost any undertaking. There
IL some danger OF neutralizing this fort
innate influence because OF indiscretion
or too great a confidence I'm those dealt
with. The astral conditions are not
favorable for social. anfectionaI or do
nestle Affairs. which should be pro
tected-
Those whose birthday II 70 may have
a year OF change. with gain or ad-
vantage. but Trey should use caution and
discretion IN all dealings. A child born
on this day Fill be original. unconven-
uonal and fairly successful financially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
>M(&AA,<11HEezAzo 7z
HE 6RE0HzEST SPOT III TOWN

at the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee held Thursday evening at the
st. Casimir's school rooms. The
play will be given at St. Casimir's
school auditorium, Webster ST.
sometime in March. IL is a drama
entitled "Divie Matki' 1.-TWO Moth
ers'). The story Of the play will be
in several scenes and is both inter
esting and humorous. The commit
tee in charge OF the entertainment
is composed Of Misses Eleanore Min
cinska, Lottie Duszynska. Magda-
lene Kajzer, Stella Hudak, and Stel-
la Moskwinska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Draperies

Final cleanup of all odds
and ends of curtains and
curtain goods at very big re-
auctions Saturday.
200 Duplex window
shades, hand made oil
opaque, 80 inch and 5 feet
long. Regular price is $3.50.
Saturday while they last
75c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Joseph Kuczwara, 1925 ". Dun
ham St Mr.. and Mrs. Tomaszewsld
will leave today for their home in
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. NJ. Szperlinska, is reported
very I'll at her home. S. Chaplin st
Frank Rucinsh, Albert Kujawski
and Frank Barber spent two days at
Battle Creek. Mich. They have re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zakrzycki. s
Scott St, left Friday morning for
Knox. Ind. where they will be guests
Of the formers brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

Twenty members OF the Mount
Pleasant Home Economics club met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Al Huston. Lincoln way W. I'd.
DR.. II. +. Barnard's monthly letter
was read by Mrs Glen Carpenter
and an article on "Our New Task"
was presented by Miss Sadie Rough.
A discussion OF Hot School Lunch
es' was given by Miss NJ. Juanita
Mills. county home demonstration
agent. The members will entertain
their husbands on Saturday evening.
Jan. 25, at the home OF Mrs. L. II.
Rockstroh. Lincoln way W. I'd. and
election Of officers viii take place at
the regular all-day meeting to be
held on Feb. p with Mrs. Asa Mat
thews, Lincoln way w. I'd.
=.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution were entertained at a
o'clock luncheon today by Mrs. AL
bert Myers, All s. Main st. There
were places for Is guests The as
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Herbert
Smith. Mrs. u. K. Splitter, Miss Mary
Mckibbin and Mrs. John Hunter.
p
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Victor w DeFreese. the
announcement OF whose marriage
was made Wednesday. that the cere-
mony was performed at the parsOn-
age OF the First NJ T.. church IN Chi
cago. Rev. William MacAfew off,
ciating. There were no attendants.
Mrs. DeF'reese was formerly Miss
Bess Magdaiene Kuespert and is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John
Kuespert. S12 Grandview av Mr..
Detreese. who IS the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. DeFreese, 315 S. Taylor
ST. - a graduate in civil engineer
ing Of the Ohio Northern university
and Is private secretary to his father.
manager Of the Q. II. DeFreese Sup
ply Co. Mr.. and Mrs. DeFreese will
be at home after Feb. at 81
Grandview av
me regular monthly meeting Of
the Arbor Vitae class OF the HOLY
trinity English Lutheran church
was held Thursday night at the
home of Miss Sadie Rhodes. e. sam
pie St Following a program Of
games and contests the hostess serv-
ed luncheon. On Feb. 10 members
Of the class will be entertained nv
Miss Ruth Spohnholz, us S. Carroll
St
Mrs Charles L. ZigIer. SIG w.
w. Colfax av., was hostess Thurs
day afternoon TO "a members of the
Mothers club. The regular hi
monthly dinner OF the club at
which the husbands Of the members
are guests, will be held next Mon
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w EIdredge. 7O2 w. Col
fax av. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrege will
be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hibberd, DR.. and Mrs. L. s. La
Pierre. Or. and Mrs. II. T. Mont
somery and Mrs. F. NJ. Sawyer.
:.
Mrs. Clement Bos, 514 y. Eddy
81. assisted by Mrs. Dave Delaney.
Mrs. Harry Tease and Mrs. II. g.
belong, entertained members OF
the Ladies' Bible class OF the Lowell
Heights NJ. r. church Thursday
evening. The program which was
presented after the business meet
ing included recitations by Miss
Hazel Rycman. Master Ira Black
and Master Delaney; vocal selec-