davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-18
A Gracious Conception.

The Daily News is in receipt of
propaganda emanating from the
American Chamber Of Commerce for
Brasil. concerning a proposed gift by
sort of monumental structure in COM
memoration of the centenary of
arrive in 1922.
1t la a gracious conception. OF all
the South American countries, Brazil
ship for the United States Of America.
When America entered the war
against Germany. Brazil was the most
prompt Of the South American repub-
lies to follow. and the only one to
make physical contribution to the
fleet Joined ours on the North sea
patrol. Furthermore, the Brazilian
foreign once has been q tower of
strength to the American State De-
partment in every complication that
has arisen between Washington and
the southern continent.
For the United States to make some
such gesture 'es France did in the
presentation Of the Statue of Liberty
that stands in New York harbor would
enect. IN strengthening the bonds of
international friendship. altogether
out OF proportion to their cost.-Greens-
boro IN. c. News Independently.
1t is no longer necessary to cut down
mothers dresses for little sister.-Ge-
neva Times.
There was an old woman who lived in
q shoe, but that was when it cost less
to own shoe.-Knoxvilie Journal and
Tribune.
The only thing the government doesn't
| tax Is ctr credulity: we can believe any.
thing OF 1t now.-Columbia Is. CO.
Record.
A. pair Of overaHs il beginning to ap-
peal to labor moro than . whole window
full Of silk shirts.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ono trouble With the country is that
cutting down fathers clothes for Will
lie' Is lost aFt.-Ninneapolis Journal.
y. NJ" makes the risky suggestion
that Y the southern tobacco farmers
Wish to pun the price or their product
up 10 . profitable basis. they might do
] 1t with rope.-Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

A. pair Of overaHs il beginning to ap-
full Of silk shirts.-Cjncinnati Enquirer.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

Ono trouble with the country IL that
cutting down fathers clothes for vii.
lie" is lost art.-Ninneapolis Journal.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
The Listeners,

I'VE will sound a note Of defiance
to the world,' exclaimed the sovietist
in the limousine.
"Yes," returned the sovietist on
foot; "but who wants to hear any
more notes Of defiance? What we are
listening for is the dinner bell"
Evening star., 1920-12-18

The oAly thing the government doesn'
tax Is odr credulity: we can believe any
thing of 1t now.-Columbia Is. c..
Record.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

Jud Tunkins says one OF the most
remarkable things about ultra modern
dresses is the way women manage to
get on q street car without tearin' 'em
asunAer.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

y. NJ" makes the risky suggestion
that II the southern tobacco farmers
wish to pun the price OF their product
up 10 Q profitable basis. they might do
1t with Fope.--Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
Oil Wells.

Our hopes like oil wells are revealed
AS Fortune rudely busters.
A few afford generous yield,
But most Of them are "dusters.'
Evening star., 1920-12-18

There was an old woman who lived in
q shoe, but that was when it cost less
to own. a shoe.-Knoxvilie Journal and
Tribune.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

It is no longer necessary to cut down
mothers dresses for little sister.-Ge-
neva Times.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

"You say your respect for kings is
increasing?"
1T is" replied Senator Sorghum,
in a strictly personal way. "a kings
job used to be a luxurious sinecure.
But to be = monarch Of any kind just
now requires Some Nerve"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

The Fancy Needleworkers' club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John LaComb. SIC Diamond av..
with 10 members ard three visitC\
in attendance. After a brief bust
ness session the time was spent So
Cially with needlework the divers
ion. Refreshments were served at
the close OF the social afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
WinJred Black Writes About:
Love, Real Love

losing il again-window-s shopping,
matinee going. candy eating. COM
planning, fretting. foolish little
thing
Whenever she was lonesome-she
cried.
Whenever her husband came
home earlier than she expected him
she cried.
Whenever he didn't come when
she expected him-she cried. and all
the time she told him how she hated
his mother. and wished she would
never have to see her again as long
as she lived.
And then she cried again. and
wished she hadn't said it, and then
she cried and was glad she had said
il. and wished she had said more.
and every few minutes she went and
sat down and wrote in her diary all
about IL
Cheap Tears-Over Nothing.
Il am not happy tonight"
Why must l live p
How I suffer. Ny heart is break
ing"
And somehow ] can't shed a tear
over the diary. Poor, pitiful. fool
ish little thing il is. for can't
help noticing that the girl who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

There must have been some spe-
cial significance TO the woman at
bay before us in the information
Lillian had just given her concern
ing my fathers connection with the
service. At Lillian's assertion MIR.
Spencer has for years been known
as Robert Gordon" she started,
grew perceptibly paler, while an eX-
preston in which amazement and
chagrin mingled and spread over
her face. Even the sullen, baffled
rage which came into her face at
the verbal flaying which Lillian
later gave her did not wiLe the al
most awed wonder from her counte-
nance.
At Mr.. brakes low call from the
door to the man in the hall she
pulled herself together with a
swiftness. a sureness that compelled
my admiration. even through my
thoroughly justified loathing of the
woman. She was evidently prepared
/ to bluff magnifcently TO the last
possible moment.
Allen brakes assistant appeared
first. stood in the doorway, cool,
alert. attentively waiting for his SUI
perior's next directions. The stink
ing furtive figure / had discerned
in the shadow of the hallway in the
next street was out o. sight, but
knew that he must be close behind
the first man.
Lillian looked searchingly at the
woman.
Sure you want TO see this ace Of
ours?" she asked quietly. 81 warn
You it won't prove a very agreeable
experience"
I looked at Lillian in surprise It
was not like her TO be ungenerous
yet / could see that she was DELHI
erately playing the woman before
her as she would a huge, ugly fish,
almost gloating over the turmoil
which she knew existed in the other
woman's mental processes. Then /
remembered that I had seen a SIM
liar streak Of apparent cOld-blood-
edness in my friend before when
her sympathies and anger had been
aroused by the sight Of injustice or
cruelty. Generous 10 a fault her
self. more than ordinarily kind, she
can be relentless as death itself
when her sympathies have been out
ragged, her sense of justice attacked.
The woman was keen enough to
know what Mrs. Underwood was do
ing She threw UP her head def
antly
Bring on whatever you have"
she snareld. I'm getting tired Of
this"
Again Lillian looked at Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Philanthropy

wrote It talked about nobody on
earth but herself-alI the way
through.
Nobody's troubles bother her. but
her own. She never wonders wheth-
er Husband Is happy or not, and she
never worries a minute about Hus-
bands Mother.
"I-me-mine-my n ear tiny
soul-my life-my husband-my
new sweetheart" Oh. yes. there
was a new sweetheart. OF course
there usually is. Have you never
noticed II?
And the new sweetheart wasn't
nice at all, when he was new no
longer. and oh. II she could only 60
back TO her husband. and oh. how
this man looked at her. and an. how
that man sighed when her eyes met
I his-theatrics dramatics, all the
way through
You can't read the poor. little.
hysterical diary without wondering
IL the girl who wrote it hadn't pass
ed a good deal Of her time in the
theater somewhere, watching the
heroine let down her back hair and
have Mysteries on yellow satin
sofa, while the hero looked down at
his finger nails, shrugged his shout
ders and refused TO comfort her.
What a lot OF cheap tears-over
nothing.
Love Sometimes Common Sense.
Poor little thing. IL she'd had
grain Of sense she would have
bought a cook book and learned
, how to have something decent for
dinner, and she would have been
too busy cleaning her little flat and
cooking and planning. and trimming
her last years hat and listening TO
husbands account Of his day at the
Office, to have time to sit down and
write My heart is breaking"
What high. hysterical note we
sound-these days, when we speak
of love and marriage. Love is
something besides passion-sorie-
thing besides caprice-something
besides a rowing fancy caught by a
pair OF bright eyes.
Love is sacrifice and devotion.
Love is compensation
Love is unselfishness.
Love is generosity.
Love is sometimes-honestlv IL is,
girls. no matter how little you think
of it-love is sometimes plain, COM
mon sense.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband


Drake significantly. He in turn
Immediately turned his head in the
direction of the outer hall. There
was a silence, a sort u-%.cnld inevi-
tableness about the who& proceed
ing that chilled. me. L felt almost
as if l were watching an execution.
Then through the door sIouched
the furtive figure | had seen in the
Swallowed hallway. He evidently
stood i'm wholesome awe Of the serv-
ice operative who had escorted him
to the room. and his eyes appraised
Allen brakes languid figure with a
look of respectful admiration. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. brakes indolent air did
not deceive him. l suspected that
he had been told before he came
whom he was to meet. for he gave
no start of surprise when he saw
the woman who had whirled at his
entrance and stood gazing at him
with every bit of color drained from
her face, with her mask or compos-
ure stripped from her at last. She
shook as with a palsy as he spoke
TO her.
Hello, Jen, At it again. eh?"
onG luIHtQ away from Dlfns III ntT
face mingled fear and loathing,
SPOKE YEARLY. abjectedly.
"I1l sign anything you say, do
anything you wish If you'll only
promise to keep that man away
from me-"
you must think I'm anxious for
your society. sweetheart" the man
began, a menace underneath his ap-
parent POPULARITY.
THAT will be enough from you"
Mr.. Drake spoke briskly. Just re-
member from now on to keep away
from this woman unless we send for
you. We have even more on you
than we have on her, remember"
All right, boss" His swift
change TO humility was almost ludi-
crous
Take him away" Mr.. Drake di-
rected, and his assistant at once
withdrew. Mr.. Drake lounged back
in his chair again. Lillian took up
the conversation.
IF you keep your part Of the bar
gain you'n never be bothered with
us or that man again" she said.
Just sign this"
She put a paper in front of the
woman, who sullenly affixed her
name.
"Come. Madse." Lillian said. and
in another moment / had seen my
last Of the woman who had wrought
so much evil to me and mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

One Of the attractive social events
10 be given by the X. c. Ladies'
Social club will be the card party
and dance 10 be held Friday even
ing ar St Joseph's hall. The COM
mittee in charge OF the affair Is
composed OF Mrs. J. A. Greif. Mrs
". L. Benitz. Mrs. J. P. Lechner.
Mrs. Harry Poulin, Mrs. j. 3. Web
er. Mrs. John Tiernan. Mrs. James
Luther. Miss Marie Hiss. Miss Gene
We've Hickey, Miss Agnes Cham
paigne. Miss Rose Probst and Miss
Marjorie Meegan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Kitchen Economies
HERE ARE RECIPES FOR SOME
NOURISHING WARM DAY DIES
SERTS

Bavarian or Spanish cream is one
OF the most popular of summer des-
serts. It's basis is a combination of
eggs or cream and gelatine. favored
and II does not need freezing II can
therefore be made quickly and with
out too much trouble
While this is a rather rich dessert
IL contains most wholesome in
gradients. and is perfectly good for
the small persons In fact, a Bavar-
ian cream dessert contains so much
Of high caloric value that the meal
will need very little else that is sub
stantial.
Bavarian cream is the gelatine
and whipped cream combination
Spanish cream is gelatine and white
OF eggs.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.
1 1-2 tablespoonfuls of gelatine.
IL cupful of cold water.
L cupful of crushed strawhe RES
IL cupful of sugar.
12 cupfuls of heavy cream.
Soften the gelatine in cold water.
then place in a pan of hot water I'M
til dissolved. Mix with Strawberries
and sugar and set aside to cool.
When partly cold whip with an egg
beaten or cream whip and add in the
stiffly beaten sweet cream. Pour into
mould and set on ice to chill. Gar
nish with a few whole strawberries
and a few strawberry leaves.
Other small fruits may be pre-
pared in the same way. Crushed
cherries. raspberries. peaches and
bananas are delicious prepared in
this way. II the fresh fruits are not
available jam NAV be used instead.
in which case no sugar need be add
ed. or If the preserves are very
sweet a few drops OF lemon juice
will remove the cloying sweetness.
Bavarian Fruit Cream.
bananas
l orange.
1-2 lemon.
l tablespoonful of gelatine.
Is cupful of sugar
IA cupful of boiling water.
! cupful Of whipped cream.
Soften the gelatine in a little cold
water. then dissolve in hot water
Force the bananas through a sieve
add the juice of the orange and pulp.
also the lemon juice. sugar and the
gelatine Set In a pan OF ice water
and stir until cool, then fold in the
stiffly whipped cream, pour In a
mould and place on ice 70 harden.
Spanish Cream.
CUT rus OF milk.
/ cupful Of sugar
l 1-2 tablespoonfuls OF gelatine
eggs.
teaspoonfuls OF vanilla.
Soak the gelatine in a little cold
water. then dissolve In the boiled
milk. adding sugar and beaten egg
yolks. Stir until thick. add flavor
ing and continue boiling until the
mixture separates. Remove from
the FIRE. add the stiff1y beaten egg
whites and pour into a mould. Place
on ice to set.
This is a basic recipe and may be
used simply in this way However.
II may be transformed into a fruit
cream by adding TO il fruit flavor
ing instead OF any Of the extracts
like vanilla. almond. rose. lemon.
etc. Any OF the crushed fresh fruits
may be used or a cupful OF pre-
served fruits. II preserved. thew
should be the jam variery-not the
plain canned fruits, as these are too
watery and will prevent the mixture
from becoming hard. a spray OF
mint leaves set in the middle Just
before il gets stiff will make the
dish very attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Personals

Miss Pearl Hartman and Miss Ma
bel Pipinger have returned 10 the
city after spending a few days in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Lawton,
AT 5. Taylor St, left today for san
Francisco, Cal, where they will make
thir home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Malnborg
who were married Saturda- at the
the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. George j.
Long, 231 +. Dubail av.. left Mon
day night for Chicago where they
will reside at 1917 S. karloZ st.
Miss Nernice Elbel. COS Portage
av.. has returned from a two weeks
visit in Washington, d. c., and New
York city.
Mrs. Frank VI. Smith, IT'S Van
Buren, St, has gone 10 Rochester, y.
Y. TO attend the wedding of her
son. Clifford d. Smith, 10 Miss
Catherine Church OF Rochester. The
wedding will take place Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Cen1entS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Broadway Evangelical church. which
was to have met today has been
postponed for one week and will
meet with Mrs. l.. S. Fisher, CPS S
Rush St, June 10.
Mrs s. L. Alderman 1906
Lincoln way w, will entertain
members of the Ladies' auxiliary OF
the Trinity NJ. L. church Thursday
afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ. +. church
will meet Thursday afternoon In
the church parlofs. The lesson will
be presented in the form of a play
let by 10 members.
Members of the Helena Rebekah
lodge will sew at the lodge rooms
Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will
be Mrs. William Burmeister, Mrs
Cora Frepan and Mrs. Augusta
Frepan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Well. have you read IT?

Well. have you read IL?
The diary of the poor girl who
killed herself
In that diary she told her whole
life. her every thought and feeling
from the time she ran away at IS
and married "a boy OF less than 20.
till almost the very hour she killed
herself because life wasn't worth
living any longer.
Poor. foolish little thing-what a
time she did have OF il from the
very first. Motherless. fatherless,
almost friendless-dead in love with
her husband one minute, sick and
tired OF him the next
Mad with the JOY Of living at &c
in the morning. wishing she was
dead at quarter past 10.
Hating her husbands mother,
tolerating her husbands father.
spending her husbands money for
foolish trifles when they hardly
knew where the bread was coming
from for that days dinner.
Going out TO dances just TO keep
from thinking. scolding, her hus-
band for being lazy. angry because
he couldn't make more money. sorry
fer him when he lost his position.
hunting for work herself. finding II,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

The club will meet in two weeks
at the home OF Mrs. James Glenn
ems. SIC Diamond av.
Mrs. L Hood, Elder St. enter
tanned members OF the Grandmoth-
ers' circle al her home Wednesday.
A. noon a dinner was served 10 10
members and three visitors. Mrs
l. A. Hartman Of Toledo. o.. Mrs.
III. l. Yerrick and Miss Helen Yer
rick. Needlework occupied the
time during the social hour The
next meeting will be held July Z
with Mrs. NJ. Burt, River av.
Mrs. John Hoffman. 1I2 y. olive
ST.. was hostess at the meeting OF
the Snowflake club which met at
her home Wednesday afternoon. The
time was devoted 10 fancy work and
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs Vincent Dover, Ardmore
Heights. Will entertain the club in
two weeks.
The women's guild OF the St.
James Episcopal church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gaskill. 400 +. Monroe St. Wedncs-
DAY afternoon. After the routine
business was transacted the time
was spent with sewing. There will
De another meeting held with Mrs.
Gaskill in two weeks.
As a courtesy to Miss Emma Err
hardt and George Rcessler. whose
marriage will taRe place June 5, Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Harris, 1905 Vir-
ginia St, entertained informally at
their home Wednesday evening.
Fifteen guests enjoyed the program
Of music and the games. A lunch
con. carrying out "A color scheme Of
pink and white, was served.
Twenty couples enjoyed the pre-
vacation dance given Wednesday
evening at the Elk's temple. The hall
was decOrate with Notre Dame pen
nants. Charles Davis orchestra fur
nished the music Miss Helma
Rogers of Knox, Ind. was an out of
town guest.
Eight members of the Plymouth
Needle club were entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. O. ID. HO-
ham, 919 Z. Dubail av. The con-
test favor was awarded to Mrs.
William Reynolds. Mrs. Milton
Cook, Portage av.. will e hostess
TO the members on Tuesday, June D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
LARGE CLASS OF
MASONS WILL co
TO FORT WAYNE

The largest Scottish Rite class
ever organized in South Bend ma
sonry will go to Fort Wayne IN
September TO receive the rite de-
grees from the fourth 90 the 32nd
inclusive. The day will be a gala
occasion in local masonry. More
than 800 Masons beside the candi-
dates are expected TO make the
trip. The degree work will probab-
~ be put on by the local members
OF the Scottish Rite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
CONTINUE MURDER CASE.

By United Press:
ROCHESTER. n. Y, June o.
Pearl O'Dell. the 1syear-Old girl
charged with the murder of Ed
ward Kneip continued the story Of
her life here today. The Judge or
dered the CURIOUS spectators TO re-
tire during her testimony. She be
gan her testimony by describing her
first meeting with Kneip, her be-
trayal and subsequent marriage TO
James O'Dell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS-
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs carl Cor IT.
sos LapOrte av.. a son, Nay 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
Sc TEME QUE OCURRAN DESORDENEES
EN- FL ESTADO DE SONORA POR
CAUSA DE Los CHLNOS
Ell PRESIDENTE MUNICIPAL DE CANANEA
MFORMO A LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS QUE
Ell PUEBLO Sc HALLA DECIDIDO A OBLlGAR
LOS CHINOS A.ABANDONAR LA POBLAClOM
Texto integro del documento en- Ell que la autoridad munlcI-
pal hace la historic de los hechos sostenlendo que esta
disputa a recurrir a I'm medic radical y
PRACTICE, aunque considera que no es
legal su pr~ocedimiento

ra. halagado por Ia promeSa que Sc
le hacia.
"Ahora parece que los propietarlos
chinos no estan dispuestos a cunpllr
ell ~convenio, Y este ha irritado sobre-
manera al pueblo, que con su odlo
impetuoso POI la raza amarillo. anne
naza con recurrir a Ia fuerza 81 para
ell dia To-. del entrante n no han
sido clausurados los comercios CHI
mes.
EN- provision de IN conflicto, que
quiza pudiera traer funestas conse-
cuencias dada la excitacion popular
nunca atendida. las autoridades de
Cananea recogierau las p~atentes de
los comercios chinos al finaliZar ell
plazo que Sc les flo hace tres me-
SEES.
''En las column2s de algunas perio-
dicos de Mexico Sc ha llegado 4 dar-
le al asunto IN cariz p~olitico que es-
ia muy lejos de tener, asi como Sc
pretende kacer aparecer las medldas
tomadas por el Ayuntamlento que
preside. como an acto confiscatorio.
hasta Sc ma dicho que los intercses
p~ropiedadcs de individuos chinos pa
saran a ser de las autoridades. Que no
| queda en- yuestra imagination. seno-
res Diputados q abSurdo rumor,
propalado u~nicamente por los mismos
diplomaticos chinos para hacernos
aparecer como unos incivilizados an
te los ojos de la Representation Po-
pular, Y en- general del pueblo meXi-
cano.
"Esto es toda Ia verdad de 10 que
! ocurre en- Cananea.
Esperanto que los elementos no
Conservatives de Ia H. Camara apro
baran la actitud del Ayuntamiento
que preside. asi como la asumida por
ell Gobierno del Estado, que no ha
hecho sine preStar su apoyo a nues-
tros actos, aprovecho la oportunidad
para p~roteStar a ustedes las seguri-
dades de mi consideration Y respeto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
IrcpaS para proteger a los
chinos en- Sonora
(Viene &c i, :a.)

ron comp!etamente, los chinos toma-
ron la resolution de dirigirse a Ca
rama diciendole las condolences en-
que Sc encontraban. La Secretaria de
Guerra tonic cartas en- el asunto, or
denando al jefe de las operacicnes en-
Sonora, que Embellishments envia-
IA a Cananea tropas en- numero com
petente a fin de que eviten c~ualquier
des6rden cue pudiera ocurrir.
Pero tarto el PreSidente Munich
pal, como los ~habitantes de csc mi
neral estan r~esueltos a que ell ano de
1920 no encuentre ningun chino en-
Cananea Y a pesar Ge que va tienen
conccimiento de Ia actitud que ha tc-
rado ell gobierno del Centre, ellos
por su parte estan preparandose pa
"a que Sc respete la resolution que
han a~doptado.
Las fuerzas federales salieron aver
rumbo a csc luCar y estan listas pa
"a evitar ell menor des0rden.
e. hecho ha cundido por otros lu-
cares. y en- Magdalena va Sc habla
tambien de I'm proyecto que Sc ira
ia de poner en- practica para expui-
sar a los chinos de aquel lugar.