davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
she DARKENED Her
GREY HAIR
Tells How She Did IL With a Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. +. II. Boots, a weu-known
resident of Buchanan county, Ia.
who darkened her gray hair, made
the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair, and
make il soft and glossy with this
simple remedy, which they can mix
at home. To half a pint of water
add ! ounce of bay rum, one small
box OF Barbo Compound and a
ounce of glycerine. These ingreGi-
ents can be purchased ar any drug
store at very little cost. Apply TO
the hair every other day unCl the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently. II
does not color the scalp, is not
greasy and does not rub off. II will
make a gray-haired person look
20 years younger. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

so technically perfect, under The
Japanese rules for verse writing.
that it was sent az once to his I'M
perial Highness at Hayama and
classed among the best 10 TO be sub
mitted. a total Of 2O.00e poems had
been sent.
Her verse. literally translated,
was:
"In the dawn OF tho Now Year
Before the ancient portals
OF Eternal Truth,
Behold in changeless majesty.
The light Of God"
Japanese poems, it might be ex-
planned are supposed to give but a
fleeing suggestion, a brief remem-
brance Of a mood, an impression or
la passion. The best poems generally
have some double or underlying
meaning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Bv EMILY HAwLEY SHERMAN.

The Citizens Art exhibit. arranged +
By the Art department q the South
Bend Woman's club, viii be held
in the art rooms Of the high school
from March IS 10 AprI T. and
promises 10 be ga thing OF beauty
and a joy forever" The public at
,arge including children are invited
TO the exhibit which will oe open
mornings. afternoons and evenings
for one week.
Work Of Indiana artists WEI he
featured to some extent but some
exceptional pictures by other artists.
and authentic. rare copies Of some
OF the old masters viii be included
In the collection exhibited.
The pictures to be loaned hy St
Mary. college and academy Notre
Dame are OF particular Interest
One. a large canvas. The Cruc-iE-
ion." an original by Rembrandt
Peale G77S-lS60 was given 90 the
Holy cross sisters az AleNand-a. Va.
and at the time the gift was mad
in 1895 she painting was known 90
be so years Old This picture ls
valued al $4,000 and was ao altar
piece in q church at AleNardr-a-
Peale established a museum and
gallery 81 Baltimore about 1912 and
was noted for the beauty or feeG1c
I shown IN his many religious PAINT
tings. The Cruciaxion IS "a picture
/ OF great expression and rare color
ing. II is noted for tho fiesh-untH
OF the bleeding Jesus, and the SOM
bro hills of the Background lend
Il mysterious air.
To Show Paradisc's Product
a spiendtd copy Of Raphaets Ga
/ Belle Jardiniere" by Prof. NJ. Para
disc. formerly an instructor of art
ut Notre Dame. viii be shown. The
COPY was made from the Origina,
which hangs IN the Louvre al Paris
| Another copy Of interest IS 'Iht
! Marriage OF St. Catherine" by Bar
tolome Esteban Murillo.
st Francis" a monks head, is
known 10 be an original. 1t was
painted on wet plaster in the 10th
century. probably by one OF Giotto'S
pupils. 1t was given 10 Mother Pau
line. president Of St Mary's college
and academy by Cardinal Martinez
and now hangs IN the second draw
ing room at St. Mary's but Will bc
loaned for the exhibit with The Other
pictures.
Includes Landscape Gems.
Two little landscape gems OF
views of the old ST. Joseph river los
!, Frederick w. Freer. A. y. A.. fol
many years instructor at Art Insti-
, tute, Chicago, are rich in Rafael.
colors and tone and were painted il
! the summer Of 1901.
: "Stin Life" q study by Sister I'm
maculate, was shown at the eight
annual exhibit Of works by indiana
E artists in 1915. and VIII be shown a
{ the coming exhibit along with tw'
= others by the same artist, "A Studl
Of Books" and a Bit Of Sunshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irri,a-
ton on face, neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin special
list. Because Of its germ destroy
Jag properties, nothing has ever
been found 10 take the place of this
sulphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn
ing and irritation.
MenthC-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. A
little jar of MenthO-Sulphur may be
obtained at any drug store. IL is
used like cold cream. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

The movie star-I've been doing
falls and breakneck stunts for a
year and now think I'd like TO try
something soft for a while.
The director-AlI right How'd
you like to play opposite a comic
custard pie wer?-Houston Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

would begin 10 stir in the heart OF
the self-exiled consul Then he
would relate to Keogh the story of
his ended romance. Each night
Kcogh would listen patiently TO the
tale, and be ready with untiring
sympathy.
But don't YOU think for min
ute'-thus Johnny would always
conclude his woefuI narrative
that I'm grievins about that girl.
Billy. I've forgotten her. She never
enters my mind. If she were to en-
ter that door right now. my pulse
wouldn't gain a beat That's all
over long ago"
Dent 7 know ito" Keo-h would
answer. "Of course you've forgot
item her. Proper thing 10 do. Wasn't
|quite O. *. of her TO listen TO the
I knocks that-er-Dink Dawson kept
Igiving you"
pink Dawson," a world of con-
/ tempt would be ia Johnny's tones
|"Poor white trash, That's what he
was. Had 500 acres of farming
Hand. though; and that counted.
/ Maybe TN have a chance to get back
at him some day. The Dawsons
weren't anybody. Everybody in Al
alabama knows the Atwoods. Say.
7 BIIy-did you know my mother was
In De Graffenreid?"
'Why. no." Keogh would say; els
that sou He had heard it some
1900 times
Fact The DE Graffcnreids of
Hancock county. But I never think
Iof that girl any more. do I, Biuy?"
"Not for a minute. my boy"
would be the last sounds heard by
THE conqueror of Cupid.
AT this point Johnny would fall
into a gentle slumber. and Keogh
would saunter out to his own shack
under the calabash trees at the edge
Tor the jlaza.
In q day or two the letter from
1.-THE ualesburg postmaster and its
.answer had been forgotten 10y the
.Coralio eNiles. But ON the 26th day
.of July the fruit of the reply APP
'peared upon the tree of events.
The Andador. fruit steamer that
visited C0ralo regularly, drew into
,. 80
' '...'' ",''l sl''l "a Soi = " il'e ln'
anu 'lie ,'s 1o'l''
80 5....- ~ '''''-N ~
a. l.-.-----.- ,,,,,.-
. .-'U' -a'er Billy heosh Iounge'
.. r.-. -, IN .,..e 80 al a..
..I.-ss5 s1.r,-
60 -.
r,,,--.-.- ~, i-f. ,,.-..,,-'i- '0'''''-'
..-r., r.-. -. -. ~,
-.-f,,- '0'''''''
.y..~ .t.. ....- ..
..s.7 t-...t. ....-,5... '-''.'. I'M
In his to7r1e .,,,.j+b 80.
.,,o5s f.i.- s-o,,-,, -, -. -.
-. -tnert AS far down ~ ,rc~ra 40
'rrare ,rb.,-~s ,,r..-.- ht.
. lover to me c,isfor,-boIe. ~ ~.
, l1rrls FINN fhav br,r,.-b- ,sbore 49,.
, 1,,-a -a7ffe5 r.-t. ~ +5,-. -. Ct
re saints I'm r-o-v, v-o-,.- No. -,
.r.o1rsre,ts IN tb, s.. ,..,,-..
.a~+o ne 5o.e ana Lss -. $500 -,
Ir.f.r 1r- g,-..,r9 r.,r7
rir, ,ss-s fr -, +-1..-. ~ -
|,.i--.s- +1,,- --- &C., $500.
r,eG.1 r.rs5 =. -ar. A. -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SHOES-By O. Henry


John he GTtir0tt-d "'''
Che lotus root stem ana L9"e5. 1"e
tropics Eotl0i nam "p. He p'1'-
'nthu-aslaally INTO his "''A' "i'.-H
was to FORGET t.asihe-
$50. t1fF VINO ai'e on .is
rarely consume it plain ineie i7
sauce u dia.-e itt- goes "4-" 20
ar. Che eisi'efs are '"t '"ti9 "''
prepare b. And ou JeAuNs caro- ~
read brandy WIN .'..if
tween them. he and billy heoush
would s.t on ,a" porch .i lNf .t---.
consulate al ~ ana
ereat. Ha'.0r.H SONGS u.- Use Dr.
tlEce slipping hastily FA "'uiA
eHrur shoulder ana Mal-el -A."a+
o. themselves about -ae Aneil-
canes aifo.os
One tt IehrrHs mozo -I'a- H-
the mail and dumped i- OH l'is .'-
Johnny leaned irau nus hanhl.A
and fingered the teur or hFe letters
oelectealy heoEH was a-..l"t ON '..9
edge of Che table ch'pp.hs la1.-s
with paper knife az me les7 ol
Ccutipede that was Crawling dIloia
the stationery Johnny was ln inal
phase NJ iotus-eatiar when a'l the
world tastes bitter OBJ ones mollA.
same OLD th.re. DE complained
Foo. people writing Tor Information
about the country. They want %
know All about raising fruit and
how. fD make fortune W1FnOut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

The annual tobacco bill OF the
United States is $2,11O,O 100000 of
which $500, 100000 is spent for Gig
arets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
That Horrid Word Again.

What's the natter" cried Mrs.
Jones when Bobby came running in
TO the house in tears dragging his
little tin sword behind him and rub
bling the seat Of his trousers. II
thought you were having such a
good time playing soldier"
we WERE" sObbed Bobby. "and
I was Sherman. and papa heard
me. Legion Weekly.
Germany IS using animal muscu-
lar fiber in the manufacture Of a
new artificial silk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

The modern bazaar of Richmond
Palladium Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

fully sorry" she kept repeating until
had myself under control again.
II had to leave Win. couldn't help
it. l didn't want to-" began, passion
ately trying to justify myself.
II know thought it might happen.
Win was always so pig headed and
stubborn" she answered. Never mind
| the gossip here. There's always lot
of it,
She left soon after. l knew then
could never find the peace and quiet
wanted with the people here. l had to
make my own happiness. That evening
| | wrote asking Ellen to come to me
bringing Mrs. Anderson's baby tor the
summer. That much l could do
could give the baby another summer
of good care and proper food and fresh
air. And | wrote long letter tc
Colin.
Tomorrow-Colin Comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. :

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There was
a joke played on me. Later the girl
who played it stopped speaking to me.
can appreciate a joke, but this girl
understood | was angry over it and
stopped speaking. / was supposed to
have turned up my nose at her, but
I never did. Should tell her this?
| don't know what to Go. | miss her
friendship because | almost loved her.
A couple of times when we were to-
gether in crowd | think her state
ments were directed to me, but in
different parties could answer and Sc
did not answer
Shall / speak the next time | see
her, or let her speak first2 l don't
know whether or not she cares for
my friendship and ] wouldn't push my
self on anyone / walked about a
block alone with her. We couldn't
avoid each other. When she left, SHE
didn't speak and | think she might
have.
as l don't know what to do. / dom
think it is my place to speak first
but if it is | will do it.
ANSWER SOON.
Write the girl note and tell hel
that you miss her. Say that you die
not take her joke in the proper spiri
because it hurt you, but since it Wa.
only joke on her part you do no
want to let it make any difference
in your friendship. 1t is really he
place to ask your forgiveness, bu
since she will not, be big enough t.
| forgive her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUelNcAM

gether they are running the child's
health, so for his sake, they'd be bet
ter apart.
This seemed only common sense
when | said it, but Ella stiffened.
"Of course, you'd think a woman
should leave her husband if she
couldn't get on with him." she observ-
ed bitingly. But most people think
that them God hath joined together
-"
Please DON'T I cried. and the tears
started to my eyes. Ella turned sud
denly, and all the hard shell she had
built round herself against me melted
at the sound of my crying.
LIN aWfullv SorrY Connie LIN aW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
Health Board Condemns
Famous Gettysburg Spring
DIV Associated Press


GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 28.-
Spangler's Spring at which Union and
Confederate soldiers drank together
during lull in the fighting at the
close of the second day of the Battle
of Gettysburg, July 2, 1868, may pass
out of existence. Typhoid fever
germs have been found in the water
and the state department of health
has condemned it.
The spring is one of the historic
spots of the famous battlefield. Here
soldiers of the contending armies met
drank together and filled their can
teens with water for their wounded
comrades when darkness stopped the
fighting that had ragged steadily
throughout the day
Thousands of tourists and visitors
to the battle-ground drink from the
| spring annually.
| Five human heads must be held as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
AN EYELASH CREAM

There has always been big demand
for a cream or tonic TO make the eye
lashes long and thick. In my opinion
at least, very few preparations really
are effective. Vaseline. the standard
remedy, is not bit of good because
it is a mineral product, and as such is
not absorbed by the skin and has no
nourishing value. The best formula
know is:
Oil of sweet almonds
(English) ..... 4 drains
Cocoa butter ......... l dram
ParaWax ............... drains
Lanoline ...............12 dram
Rosol oil ............. drops
Everything that is in this formula
encourages the growth of hair if there
is any root. This formula you can
mix yourself by melting the lanoline,
cocoa butter and wax and the moment
they are melted adding the warmed
oils, mixing thoroughly, and letting the
mixture cool in small jar.
This produces rather a thick cream
which may have to be warmed a trifie
in very cold weather. But if you will
rub little on the eyelids and around
under the eye the warmth of the skin
will melt it sufficiently so that it can
be massaged in on even the coolest
day. Incidentally this will keep the
skin around the eyelids very soft and
smooth in even the bitterest weather.
If you are going to begin this as a
! treatment | would advise you to clip
back the eyebrows and eyelashes a
| little distance and then to use the
cream tonic pVpry daV Ginning the
| lashes stimulates a heavier, thicker
growth and it will only take a few
weeks for them to grow back to their
original length
! Bluebird: Distressed; Telme; A.
/ b: Kate; Interested Reader:-A good
/ skin bleach is made at this season
| from cucumbers. To do this, obtain
| the juice by cutting up the cucumbers
and stewing them slowly with a small
quantity of water, until the whole
thing becomes very soft. Squeeze out
| the juice and strain it, after which
make an essence from this, by putting
an ounce and half of the juice to the
same amount of high proof alcohol.
| The juice alone may be used as a
! bleach at any time, but the alcohol is
needed to preserve it. Pimples should
| be corrected by clearing the system
but the granulated lids require a doc
tors attention. Buttermilk is stimu
lating TO the liver and the acid in it
frequently correctS an acidity of the
stomach.
| w. c. F.:-Yeast contains vitamines
which have food value. You are
slightly underweight, but since you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So. il a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped anG self addressed envelope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
JENKINS & CO.
The Charm Of a
WeW-Set Table

While man does not live by bread alone" still i'm
portant part of each day is spent table. Doesn't
worth while to make these daily events enjoy
able possible?
One of the prime requisites of pleasant dinner is a
we-set table; and wellset table Good Silver.
If you take real interest in your home, you should
look the beautiful designs in Silverware on
display in this Shop. We you that you will be
greatly tempted buy for prices been SO radi-
caly reduced that these beautiful goods quite
irresistible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

tonic, if you send a stamped addressed /,
envelope, | shall be pleased to mail to
you an unusually good one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

Five human heads must be held as
trophies by the man of Formosa who
would WOO and win a wife.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DEMAND RELEASE
OF AMERICANS
tcontlnued dom Flrst PageO

NAWMAAAAuNM AANAAA AAANA nkEHN
ly coltradicted himself that the pre-
siding judge finally warned him OF
the strictness OF the German per-
Jury laws. While the American
draftdodgcr was on the stand the
hostility OF the crowd toward the
two detectives was shown by its re-
marks.
"Schaweinhunden" and 9th r
Characteristic remarks were heard.
A policeman who called one OF the
defense lawyers "a dirty dog was
mildly rebuked by the judge.
Kisses were frequent and officers
OF the court made little effort 70
qucll the demonstrations.
Several Americans from the army
OF occupation who appeared as wit
nesses met the same hostility as tho
two prisoners.
Bergdoll was mercilossly arraign-
ed by lawyers for the detectives.
Even Germans regard a Stacker
as despicable" they declared.
Four Germans who assisted tn,
two Americans in their attempt tC
arrest the draft dodger we're sen.
tenced TO from ak TO eleven months
tmDrsonmenL
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
VOTEFUNDSFOR
STATE MILITIA
Senate Concurs in Mr.. Cor
bits Bill to Reorganize
Guard
MONEY, EQUIPMENT
FROM UNCLE SAM
Stan Correspondent.

DOVER. March 23.-By a unani-
nous vote the Senate yesterday af-
ternoon concurred in Representative
Corbits bill 10 reorganlze the Ma
tional Guard TO make It conform
with the Federal Defense act. The
Senate also passed Representative
Henry Wilson's bill providing for the
establishment OF a Bureau Of War
Records. The senate however. took
no action on Representative Virden's
soldier bonus bin which was report
ed ION its merits"
on request Of Senator Walker. the
privilege OF the floor was extended
TO Major John +. Lefevre. OF Dover.
a member Of the American Legion
Legislative Committee and state
commander OF that organization.
who explained the provisions or the
measure.
Major Lefevre pointed out that II
was necessary for the State 10 re-
wise its militia code as provided p,
theact to enable the new anti-air-
craft regiment to obtain Federal
recognition. with such recognition
Major Lefevre stated. the Delaware
regiment will receive approximately
$4,000 annually from the Federal
government and some S5OO.OOC
worth Of equipment
The cost Of the regiment 10 tn,
State under this bill will be abou
$4,000 annually. There has beer
considerable contention over the bill
by some members Of the House on
the ground that il was too expensiv,
"a proposition although il has beer
shown that the entire regiment vii
cost the State little more than a Few
companies did previous TO the war
Under the bin the Adiutant-Gener
ais Department is required to credi
$4,000 drawn from the old guard ap
preparation last year and credit {
on this years appropriation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
MAY GET FUND
TO CARRY OUT
ROAD PROJECT
Continued from first paEe)

CONTINUED from first page)
vent and able to pay all its obliga-
tions.
(Signed. Clifford J. Iszard. George
W. Francis. auditor Of the State
Highway Department; Charles NJ
Upham, State Highway Engineer. %
IL will be noted that Secretary
Francis. who was alleged TO have
stated previously that the depart
ment was insolvent. was one Of the
signers OF the statement TO the effect
that the department is absolutely
solvent"
After the Senate had defeated the
State Highway appropriation bill
early yesterday afternoon. the High
way Commission held another execu-
tive session. discussed the defeat OF
the measure and the necessity for
suspension OF highway construction
as soon as present contracts are fin
ished. unless the Legislature author
lies an appropriation. The Highway
Commissioners also discussed rumors
that had reached them In connection
with the Senate defeat OF the high
ways appropriation measure which
had n bearing on the reported dis
cord I'm the department. Some OF
the Highway Commissioners. it was
learned afterward. suggested asking
Secretary Francis TO resign at once
but no definite action was taken b,
the commissioners in that respect. &
was announced.
The commissioners present were
General T. Coleman dupont. former
Governor John G.. Townsend. Jr.. Jo
siah Marvel, Joseph +. Holland an,
Walter o. Hoffecker. Plans wer,
discussed for completing contractl
already made and for reducing tn,
engineer force by 90 per cent. il
view OF the refusal OF the Legislator,
TO grant further appropriations.
Two contractors asked to be re.
| leased from their contracts with tn,
! department, lverring that they
would lose money at the prices stipu
| lated. The department. however
decided TO hold the contractors &,
their agreements. Outstanding con.
tracts for road work amount to ap,
proximately S1,5OO.O00.
Mr.. Marvel. who acted as spokes
man for the department. said after
the meeting:
'In view OF the defeat OF IN,
Highway appropriations bill, the de
partment will halt all further roac
extensions and devote itself to com
pleting the contracts already begun
AS we had stated month ago. tn,
department is entirely solvent. ant
able to meet all obligations withou
another penny from the Legislature.
The department has approxim
ately 100000 in its treasury ant
authority to borrow 100000 NOR
on bonds. These sums with none,
which will be due the department
from time 10 time will amply sufic
to meet al claims and pay for pres
ent contracts.
A movement was started late yes
terday for the Senate to reconside
the highway appropriation bill. an
il was said today that compromis
may be reached by which 5000, 0O
annually win be appropriated to IN
state Highway Department TO en-
able Il TO finish its State-long pro
iect. and to extend State aid q
New Castle. Kent and SUISSE
countie@-
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Mrs. George Gonce and Lawrence
jackson. Vaughan Harvey showed
the effects Of the strain to which he
has been subjected. His face was
haggard. and there we're deep lines
In his forehead. He was composed.
however. and betrayed no signs OF
nervousness. except during his broth
er Harry's testimony.
On the stand for about two hours
IN Cecil county court here this morn
ing. Harvey was unshaken in his
testimony even after gruelling
cross-examination administered by
District Attorner Henry Warburton.
The defense presented its case today
and attempted to establish that
Vaughan Harvey shot in self-de-
fense. Vaughan tostifying that his
brother had him by the throat and
was choking him when he pulled
his revolver and fired. Tic also stated
that he feared that his brother had
gun.
The family trouble which Is said
20 have been the direct cause OF the
willing OF Lawrence Harvey was
aired In the testimony board
Both the accused and Mrs. Ed
ward Gallagher. family nurse. with
stood tho fire OF District Attorney
Warburton's examination pretty well
and made a good impression on the
jury The only other witnesses called
boy the defense this morning were
for character. about four Of then
tesiifying.
Both the defense and prosecution
will sum up their case this after
noon. and the jury viii most hkel,
retire at about o'clock.