davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN MADGE
TOLD ROBERT SAVARIN THE
LIFE STORY OF LILLIAN
ITNDERWOOn
UNDERWOOD.

/ fairly held my breath while Roo
ert Savarin studied the pictured face
CT Lillian Underwood which he held
in his hand. l had told him of the
wonderful success she had mad in
her work and of the gratitude which
was hers 10 the mar who had long
ago helped her to realize her ambi-
tions. He had replied with "a tender
exclamation, the dear plucky
childi" and the caressing intonation
with which he pronounced the words
had startled me with its suggestion
of long hidden romance.
Could il be that this man so cruelty
buffeted ny fate had once been at
tracted by the friend loved so dear
~. ] knew that Lillian, with char
acteristic self-depreciation believed
that the gifted artist who had aided
her early ambitions had no thought
of her other than as one of the re-
Cipients of his many kindly acts.
had shrewdly imagined that the con-
seriousness of this Indifference had
added TO the hurt she experienced in
putting away from her the girlisn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
The Goose Kind"

I saw her the other day on the
boat crossing the channel-the rath-
er pretty, rather pleasant American
girl in uniform
We had just been trying TO get a
glimpse of some American prison
ers just out or the German camps
We had been crowded all together
in the cold, damp waiting-room and
the whisper began to go round.
Prisoners - American prisoners
our own boys. just pack from Ger
many. Sick, all of them. wounded,
many OF them, dirty and ragged,
hungry and cold.
on. if we could only get near them.
only speak to them, only send them
one little messagei
But no. we must obey the rules,
Tramp scuffle-shuffle We stood
and held our breath and listened to
the footsteps Of our boys right there
on the other side Of the board and
couldn't do a thing
A gray haired woman laid her
cheek against the wall / wonder If
some homesick, lonely boy just be-
yond the little layer felt the love
and tenderness even through the
wall.
Let's sing" said some one, and so
we did.
Way Down Upon the Suawanee
River" Feeble were our voices and
trembling at first, but as we went on
we gained confidence
All the world is sad and dreary,
Everywhere I roam
Oh, darkies. how my heart grows
weary,
Far from the old folks at home"
All through we sang it, again and
again, and from the other side of
the dividing wall came a faint and
quivering cheer.
How Will She Help?
And the London policeman didn't
say us nay-and I thought I saw
something like a tear glistening on
his rudy cheek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

stale white bread. made crisp in the
oven.
Vegetarian Loaf.
/ = cups OF stale white bread
crumbs
I cup Of nut meats.
] onion
green pepper.
tomato
lemon Juice only.
apple.
teaspoonfuls Of butter
/ egg.
teaspoonful OF salt.
Milk
Soak the bread in all the milk it
vii take up. Chop all together very
fine, and shape into a loaf. Put
into a creased pan and bake for 20
or 30 minutes.
Mushroom Sauce.
tablespoonful of butter.
tablespoonful of -four
p pint hot milk.
teaspoonful of onion juice
tablespoonfuls finely chopped
mushrooms
Peel the tops OF the MUSHROOMS
scrape the stalks, cutting off the
roots Throw the mushrooms into
cold water as they are peeled. Cream
the butter and -four together and put
into them the hot milk. Let it boil
for 10 minutes, and then take It OF
the fire, and stir in the seasoning
together with the mushrooms and
place back on the stove TO gently
boil for about 10 or Is minutes.
F1orentine Cream.
lemons (juice only.
> oranges (juice only.
tablespoonful (heaping) Of gel
attn.
u cups of sugar
l pint of cream.
y cup of milk.
Boil the fruit juices and the sugar
together for about five minutes and
set away TO cool. Dissolve the gel
attn in the milk, on the back Of the
range. Do not let it curdle. Whip
the cream stiff; add the fruit juice
to il gradually, and then add the
gelatin mixture. Stir until it thick
ems; pour into a mold, and set 1t
back on the ice TO harden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
By Winifred Black

The girl 1 noticed sang, 200, very
loud and clear But there were no
tears in her eyes.
She was busy looking at a couple
Of English officers who stood near
BY, and her eyes were full Of chal-
lenge and of invitation.
On the boat saw her talking with
the English officers. or talking TO
them rather, for they led her on with
covert glances at each other over her
head.
a little later she was walking the
deck with a Belgian officer. And in
the morning when we landed. a
Frenchman in horizon blue was
waiting for her at the gangplank.
] can just see her flirting her way
through Europe, ogling herself into
Serbia and out of Macedonia-see-
ing all around her. not the sorrow
of heart-stricken women, not the
lonely grief of forlorn children, not
the honest-hearted inconsistencies of
our own honest-hearted American
boys in khaki. but just admirers,
that is all.
And not even real admirers at that
just supercilious, superior. critics.
ing, Misunderstanding limitations of
admirers.
For European men don't under
stand the American girls innocent
Irritation"
When a girl makes eyes in Eu-
rope she belongs to just one certain
class. You cannot convince the clev-
crest Frenchman or the brightest
Belgian in the world that American
girls are different.
Not Many Appear.
Poor little flirting, ogling. shallow
hearted shallow minded goose! |
wish she had stayed at home where
she belongs, and where people would
have set her down for just exactly
what she is. and nothing worse.
We are all so proud Of our girls.
we Americans over here, ! do hope
not many of the goose kind will APP
pear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
HERE ARE THE RECIPES FOR A
COMPLETE MEATIIESS
DINNER

"A vegetarian dinner may be all
right for ordinary evenings-but can
you have a really good vegetarian
dinner?" asked young housekeep-
er. She was still in the steak and
French carbohydrates era of cook
cry, and was appalled, at the idea
of serving a company dinner without
meat.
This idea does not strike one as so
peculiar until we recall that after
all. the meat is only one of the dish
es served. Why we should, there
fore concentrate on its Importance
seems a mystery.
As a matter Of fact, the vegetar-
ian dinner offers many opportuni-
ties for ingenuity and delightful sur
prise. One can serve more variety,
feeling sure that it will be enjoyed,
and far more so than the meat-em-
bellished dinner where an indul-
gence in meat-eating fills one up
quickly and makes other dishes pail
Many more vegetables can be
served. and yet. even an elaborate
vegetarian dinner is sure to cost less
and a conventional dinner with it's
inevitable roast Here is a menu
and recipes for one interesting vege-
table dinner suitable for company
service:
Celery PURGE with Croutons.
Vegetarian Loaf with Mushroom
Sauce.
Potatoes Baked with Cheese.
Stewed Carrots. Artichokes.
Watercress and Apple Salad.
.FlOrentine Cream. Sponge Cake.
Celery PURGE.
] bunch OF celery q root.
pint OF water.
/ pint of milk.
/ slice of onion.
I sprig OF parsley
I tablespoonful Of -four.
tablespoonful of butter
Cut the celery in inch pieces. and
boil it in one pint of water with the
onion and the parsley. When tender
pass il through a colander and put
into a double boiler with the milk
Add the butter and -four, which have
been creamed together and boil for
10 minutes. Serve with croutons
made by cutting into cubes pieces of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The ladies ~ the Eastern star
Auxiliary met Monday afternoon in
the Masonic club room. There were
90 members present. The time was
spent in sewing. The .hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. Anna Arch
er, Mrs. Mary Vinson. Mrs Ida May
er, Mrs. Emma sausman and Mrs.
Maude Swintz.
The north section Of the Women's
League OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church will entertain
his afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Henry l.. Davies. 626 Park av.
Mrs. J. NJ Woodward, Mrs. A. C.
Hnl, Mrs. a. Snyder. Mrs J. w
Eastep. Mrs. w. o. Fassnacht, Mrs
Anna Larrbee. Mrs O. - Britton.
Mrs. c. y. Pollock Mrs. Lawrence
Romine. Mrs. G W Zinky and Mrs
Glen Shidler viii act as hostesses. All
the ladies OF the church are invited
20 attend this meeting.
Election OF officers was held at
the meeting OF the Home Economics
club Of Oliver school. Monday night
which resulted I'm the following: Mrs.
A. I. Ivan. president and Mrs War
rem Smith, vice-president: program
committee, Mrs. Warren Smith. Mrs
John Darr. Mrs. elem Whiteman,
Mrs J. NJ Weber. They have an
nounced an interesting program 10
be presented April p on House
Cleaning and Laundering.
An interesting event Of Sunday was
the family reunion and dinner held
at the home Of b. r. Yerrick. 1901
Miami St, when the entire family.
with the exception Of Mrs. 3. +.
Yerrick. who died last November.
were entertained in honor Of the
hosts grandson. Earl Hoffman of
jamestown. " Y. Those present
were the Harry L Yerrick family.
Mr. and Ms q. Yerrick, Mrs. Edith
Hoffman and Earl Hoffman.
Seventeen members OF the Anti
Can't class OF the Maple Grove Meth
odist Episcopal church met Saturday
night with Hazel Hummer. Follow
ing the business meeting games and
contests were enjoyed. favors being
won by Mildred Hummer and Cliff
ford Lawson.
The Lowell Euchre club entertain
ed the Hill Euchre club at 8 o'clock
luncheon Sunday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kramer. y. NOtre Dame av. Follow
ing the luncheon cards we're enjoy
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

spects. and she has been wonderful
in the way she has met and borne
everything"
She could never be anything
else" he interpolated tensely.
4 know" 1 nodded assent TO his
assertion. and then, taking my cour-
age in my hands 1 began Lillian =
story.
Never had raoounteur so attentive
a listener before. In fact, his in
terest in my words was such that be-
fore / had progressed far L began
TO feel decidedly uncOnfortab ?. His
eyes fairly blazed into mine as told
him Of MoTton's unspeakable cruelty
TO Lillian and of her giving up Of
her little girl because she thought
honor demanded 1t. He started TO
speak two or three times. but evil
IDENTITY thought better Of it, and so
listened in silence TO the end Of the
narrative. Then he spoke with a
cold. tense anger that vaguely
alarmed me.
This Morton, he is dead. you say.
Did he die without suffering as
he deserved"
I think ne died an ordinary death
from illness" 1 returned quietly.
But this man. Underwood, he
isn't dead-yet." he said, and the
words were less a question than an
assertion.
! didn't answer him, for saw that
his thoughts were far from me- But
l shivered as / saw the look upon
his face, and became exceedingly
doubtful Of the wisdom Of telling
him Lillian's story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
Announcements

The Creed Red Cross auxiliary will
hold an all-day meeting "Wednesday
at the First Methodist church 10
sew for the Belgian and French chill
dren.
Mrs. Byron Christman. Hickory,
I'd. will be hostess at the regular
meeting OF the Clay Harris Home
Economic club Wednesday after
noon.
The regular meeting OF the Thurs
day club will be held at the home Of
Mrs f. J. Gaskill, 400 F. Monroe st,
Thursday afternoon. Miss Virginia
Tut will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The sewing cOmr.ittee Of the ST.
JOseph's Hospital Aid society, which
was 20 have met this afternoon
with Mrs. Robert Greene, has post
poued its session Indefinitely.
Mrs. J. p. Hill 1909 Lincoln way
w. will be hostess &c the Lafayette
Thimble at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
\ dance VIII Re given this
evening in Sticks hall nv the Pro
tected Home circle.
The women OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal church viii meet at the
church this afternoon TO sew
for Their Red Cross on Belgian relief
garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
Adele Garrison's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

romantic alteration she had felt for
the artist in that long ago time.
1 don't know exactly what 1 ex-
pected to hear from Robert Savarin' 5
lips when he should have finally fin
ished his inspection of my friend
picture-perhaps an impulsive little
confidence concerning his Cwn feel
ing. But he put back the photograph
without comment and, seating him
self by the fire. fell into a brown
study which 1 did not venture to
break.
When at last ne spoke it was with
an earnestness that startled me.
who is this Mr.. Underwood? Does
he make her happy"
Happy" The scornful exclama-
ton broke from me without my real
izing IT, And / didn't know whether
TO be sorry or glad 1 had spoken
when / saw the look which flashed
into the eyes of the man before me.
! felt vaguely as If / were rousing
from slumber something which
would not be easy to put to sleep
again.
IF You Don't wish"
But there was one point which
decided in an instant would not
shield Harry Underwood The truth
might be dangerous TO the peace of
mind Of Robert Savarin, but the
truth 1 meant TO tell.
The artist himself aided nay deci-
sion by the words with which he
greeted my involuntary exclamation.
Il can see that he has failed to
make her life happy" he said slowly
Would you be breaking any conf
dence an telling me little about il E?
I have a very grave reason for ask
ms"
/ waited a long minute before an
swering. for / was debating how
much or how little of IilIian's life
story I should relate 10 the man
waiting so eagerly for any particu-
lars concerning her. II Lillian's af-
fairs had not been made the subject
of so much unfortunate publicity ]
should not. of course, have felt free
10 give Robert Savarin any conf
dence concerning her. But / knew
that when ne reentered his old world
Of art and artists it would only be 4
question of story. not in the loving
light in which ] could tell it. but
tinged with all the breezy cynicism
of the studios.
He broke abruptly into my medita-
tons.
"Of course" he said gravely. If
you don't wish 10 speak of il, please
consider my request not made"
There was a pathetic cadence in
his voice that reused me. and when
] raised my eyes and met the hurt
disap pOintment OF his owp. 1 made a
swift and startling decision.
Was IL Wise?
7 would tell Robert Savarin the
whole OF Lillian Underwood's story
as had heard it from her. from the
time that helped by his generosity
she had gone TO Paris 10 study.
meant TO draw such 6 portrait OF the
woman as size really was. with al
the brave self-sacrifice that was hers
that he never would .be able 10 &c.
cept any other portrayal of her. nc
matter from what source.
But 7 do wish 10 speak OF it. !" ]
4 answered mis- tentative question with
I decision. Il am Lillian Underwood.
/ dearest friend, and I know and un-
derstand her AS few people do. She
has had a tragic life in many re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. William p Inglehart. 221 S.
Notre Dame av., has gone to Canada
for a week 5 visit
Miss Iaurene Reeder is home from
Chicago university TO spend the
spring vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Reeder, 336
y. St. Peter st.
Miss Kathleen GuilfOyle. 631 w.
LaSaIle av.. has returned TO her
home from Camp Greene, n. c.,
where she been IN training at the
army school of nursing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, ="
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions Of people.
Unknown quantities OF fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn dealer which proved
10 be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
OF Salicylicacid. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

seeds. fertilizers. sprayers and
spray materials Warner Bros. 226
s. Michigan ST. 12O42-25
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
CALDWELL

Caldwell. Dec. 13. - Attorney Paris
Martin of Boise transacted legal busi-
ness In the city today.
Attorney T. s.. jackson transacted
legal business in Boise Friday.
DIR. c. Ii Chalfant, vice president Of
the College Of Idaho. spent today, In
Nampa
Attorney w. e. Cameron Of Boise
transacted legal business in the city
today
A. p. Alexanderson OF the Center
point community spent Friday in the
city.
John E.. Look of Boise looked after
business affairs here today.
w. r Nvilkerson, the seeinsur-
ance man, looked after business inter-
ests IN the city today.
William Cess, the well known Home
dale sheep man. was . business Wis
itor here today.
Miss E0na Black. county club leader.
visited in Nampa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Sherman returned
today from visit with Parma rela-
tives.
George Schnabel OF wapota, wash,
is visiting in the city.
Colonel Homer Lingenfelter Of the
Deer Flat community spent today in
the city.
q. G. Pointer, the Middleton banker.
was a business visitor here today.
s. Attorney Ralph B. Scatterday was .
Boise visitor today.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
MERIDIAN IMPORTANT
DISTRIBUTING POINT
FOR VALLEY PRODUCTS

Meridian, Dec. 13.-Reflective OF the
Importance of this place as the dis
tributing center for one of the great
est agricultGral, dairyfng and live
stock sections of the west is the fact
that 62s carloads of grain, livestock,
dairy products, fruit, hay and other
products have been shipped out from
Il to the markets in the period of time
extending from January / of the pres
ent year up to December !. OF these
shipments there have been 80 carloads
OF wheat, 60 carloads of cheese. 40
carloads Of cattle, 30 carloads of sheep,
35 carloads OF hogs, carloads of clo-
Yer seed, aG0 carloads of hay and 175
carloads of fruit. With the exception
OF the fruit rent out, which has not
beer estimated, the value Of the ship
ments reach a sum in excess of ST.
zoo. 600, and II is probable that its ship
rnents will reach such an a~sount as to
bring the value CT the total shipments
up to s1.500.000. The shipment Of
cheese a,one has amounted to 1,450000
mounds and the Boise Cooperative
Creamery company. which operates the
local plant. has had a business for the
year total]ing a sum In excess of $780,
O00. During this period of time 1t has
paid cut to the farmers OF the tribu-
tary country for milk with which to
manufacture its cheese about $275.-
coo.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
NEARLY 5000 ClRs
Wiley PRODUCTS
SHIPPED THIS Year

caldwell. Dec. 13.-From Jam
uary I cf tie present year to De-
cernlSer there were shipped out
to tho markets from this city.
NaInpa ana Meridian, 5997 car
loads OF livestock, grail, dairy
products and other farm products.
These shipments were proportioned
among tho d.tferent places as fol-
lows: Caldwell 2644 carloads;
Nampa. s725; meridian, 62S. OF
these shipments there were 1909
carloads OF livestock. S22 grain and
millstuff, 7S9 OF potatoes and so
carloads Of cheese. The shipments
of Parma. Melba, Bowmont and
Perkins have not been taken into
consideration, but 1t is believed
that the total shipments from the
Boise valley will total more than
5000 carloads.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
DRESSER TRIAL IS
POsTP0|VEDBECAOsE
|LLNEss0F WITNESS

Caldwell, Dec. 1.-THE TRIAL Of Ber-
rtam Dresser, charged with having
shot and killed his father law,
Prince Bennett. at the home Of the lat
ter In this city last summer following
a difficulty. was indefinitely postponed
today by Judge Ed L. Bryan of the
district court as result of the seri-
Gus illness OF one of hts witnesses Of
the state who resides In Washington.
The trial of the case was scheduled to
commence next Monday. but upon re-
ceipt Of letter from the Witness ad-
vising that she was seriously Ill and
that an affidavit from a physician as
to her illness would follow her letter,
the case was indefinitely postponed.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

Nampa. Dec. 13-Judge J. II. Rich
ards of Boise was visitor In the city
Friday.
Mr.. andS Mrs. Ed Christensen are
visiting the week in Boise.
Lewis Adams of Emmett is looking
after business affairs here.
Mrs. H. M. Preston. who suffered
paralytic stroke the first Of the week.
II reported to be much improved.
r. l.. Jacobs of Idaho Falls II q
business visitor In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. p R. Hamilton Of
Denver are visiting in the city.
r. p. Turner Of Murphy 10 looking
after business affairs here.
J. J. Walling, the local real estate
man, left today for Portland, whore
he will be several days looking after
business interests.
Roy H. Ffke and Mary Davis. both
of Mountain Home, were married last
evening by Justice @. T. More.
William Fincher and Miss Marga-
ret Jensen. both Of this city. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the resi-
Fincher, by Justice @. T. Moore.
N. Jenness, editor Of the Leader
Herald. was a business visitor to Boise
today.
Mrs FL q. Molses and little son visit
ed in Boise today.
Let us mount your head ana tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs,
robes. rugs, etc. Lmbert. the Taxi
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
NAMPA GIRL WINS
PRIZE FOR CLUB WORK

Nampa, Dec. IA prize Of $50
offered by the III. F. Norton Hides
company for the best general club work
of the boys and girls clubs of Canyon
county was today awarded to Miss
Edith Moore OF this city when the
executive committee met and passed
upon the claims Of the different ex-
hibitors. At this time there are 81
clubs In the county. but Miss Edna
Black. the county club leader, hopes
to increase the total to so clubs the
approaching year.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

d c. Pfhfflst e8 Boise transacted
business hers ye1tpr16Y:
school enjoyed : skating party last
night.
Charles Leintnger has accepted = po-
sttion with the Idaho Power company
at its Ok Bow plant at Ccpperfield.
Ora, and win enter upon the duties
OF his position next week. His family
after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. johnson Of Al
bion, Wash. who have been visiting
here the last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n Clark. left yesterday for their
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Dec. 13.--Mrs. Alfred Mat
cham visited in Boise Friday.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

Let us mount your head ana tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs,
robes. rugs, etc. Limbert. the Taxi
dermist. Boise.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE HOSPITAL STAFF

Friday evening last, members of
the medical and surgical staff of the
Marion County Hospital held their
annual meeting for 1919. The discus
sion was upon influenza and the re-
port of some unusual cases. Almost
every physician in Ocala was present.
The invited guests were DIR. Laurie
Scott of Birmingham, Ala, Drs.
Peary and Kirk of Bluefields, w. Va.
DR.. Kirk is classmate of one of our
local physicians who is very much
pleased to have this prominent doctor
on visit. After the business meet
ing, Miss Dilday and her nurses
served simple but delicious refresh.
ments at the end of which the much
pleased medicos paid her a rising
vote of thanks.
There is a close fraternal bond be-
tween the doctors and the manage
ment of the hospital with its corps of
attaches and student nurses and the
continued success of the institution is
no doubt primarily due to this.