davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

but from her tone 1 feared that she
had caught Mrs. Durkee's vindictive
words. That she meant to ignore
them, if she had heard them, 1 was
certain.
Little Mrs. Durkee was palpably
nonplussed She flushed distressedly
and plainly was at a loss for words.
Instinctively she looked toward Lii
liam, as did 1. And Lillian rose to
the occasion, as she always does.
We've brOw-beaten our hostess
into letting us see the bridal suite, -
she said. ct appears that she had
some wild notion of keeping it for
a surprise. but a few turns of the
thumbscrew in my able fingers
brought her to reason. Isn't 1t per-
fectly exquisite?"
Edith Fairfax's eyes wandered
over the rooms, showing so much Of
work and careful attention to detail,
I betraying only to the initiated who
ousness-I did not know which to
term it-that had completely ignored
the brides taste and convenience.
She brought them to rest for one I'M
comfortable blazing instant upon
Mrs. Durkee's averted face, then
she pulled herself together with an
effort which again made my admira-
ton triumph over my dislike Of her.
and spoke quietly.
1T is very beautiful" she said in
low tone, devoid Of any expression.
Leila, however, will be the one
who viii appreciate it at its full
worth"
There was a distinct tremolo in
her voice as she finished, and I knew
that she was bravely battling with
the furious desire TO tell Mrs. Durkee
exactly what she thought Of the
carefully planned room. II was
Lillian who again came to the res
cue.
Where is your room. Edith? ?" she
asked. Il understand you are 10
live here also"
The girl pressed her lips firmly
together. I guessed that she was
keeping back a violent disclaimer OF
Lllian's statement.
That ia the temporary arrange
ment we have made" she said. Il
never know two weeks ahead what l
am going TO do. But come TO the
back OF the house and see the dandy
studio Mrs Durkee has been good
enough TO give up 10 me-"
1 watched little Mrs. Durkee's face
as We followed the girl TO the back
OF the house. Her Flufiness's face
wore a startled. almost frightened
look. and 1 wondered II she possible
was beginning TO doubt the wisdom
and courtesy % her preparations for
her sons wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WEEK -ENDERS VIEW
HAVOC OF TORNADO
South Bend Cottage Owners at
Diamond Lake Suffer
Heavy Losses.

South Bend week-enders who Wis
tied their cottages at Diamond lake.
Cassopohs, Mich, returned home
Monday with tales or thousands of
dollars worth of damage done to
homes and property on the east side
of the lake. Including Park Shore.
Eagle Point and Sandy Beach, by
terrific tornado which swept directly
down on Park Shore Thursday from
the west, crashing trees to the
ground, wrecking piers, breaking
windows and in one case moving the
roof from the club house. Several
persons narrowly escaped death
from falling trees.
The west side of the lake, includ-
capped the storm.
J. E. Williams, owner OF Sleepy
Hollow and an aged disciple Of
Isaac Walton, tells the story that he
was fishing when he saw the storm
coming. With his son, Owen, he
made a dash for shore. arriving just
before the storm hit them. He states
that it was the worst storm he had
ever witnessed, the wind making
such terrific roar he couldn't hear
the trees crash TO the ground.
The tornado seemed 70 have come
down directly from the sky an Park
Shore. doing considerable damage TO
the f. G.. Macdonald cottage, and
travelling along uprooting the Rich
ard FIbeI pier and brea king windows
in the cottage of J. E. Williams. At
the club house owned by John NJ.
Brodbeck and Clifford LOntz, Mrs. G.
s. Lontz and a daughter, EldOnna,
were staying when the tornado lifted
the roof from the cottage. Passing
on to Sandy Beach and Eagle
Point. trees were uprooted. laying
low a strip Of woodland in the Charl-
ton Morgan estate.
Although several close calls were
recorded, no loss Of life or fatal in
juries were reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

drops fall on US, we shall be very
much tickled indeed Wen laugh
50 hard we shall never get where
we are going"
"Oh. l wouldn't want that to hap
pen.' said the jolly bunny gentle
man. I'll turn the hose off until
you march past
NO. don't do that" replied the
largest ant. The grass needs the
water. We ants viii just get our
umbrellas, hold them over our
heads and then If the drops fall on
US they won't tickle us Keep on
sprinkling, Uncle Wigily."
All right" answered the bunny,
Il will. But l didn't know ants had
umbrellas"
Wei. they aren't like the one
you carry" spoke the head ant. "In
fact, they are only green leaves that
we carry by the stems over our
heads. But they are as good as
umbrellas. Keep on sprinkling."
So Uncle Wiggily did, and soon he
saw a long procession Of ants
marching over the grass, each one
carrying a little leaf for an UNI
brella. Right under the falling drops
of the hose marched the ticklish
ants, and not one of them laughed,
for the leaf umbrellas kept all but
their legs dry. and they didn't mind
their legs getting wet. 1t was only
when their backs were wet that
they felt tickled.
Thank you for wanting to be
kind TO us, in turning off the hose. -
said the biggest ant, as he passed on
with the others. But having our
leaf umbrellas. we are all right.
Keep on wetting the grass"
So the bunny did. But the sun
was warm, and soon he fell asleep.
The hose fell from his paw and be-
gan squirting into Nurse James
kitchen. until she ran out TO turn
off the water.
III let Uncle Wiggily sleep
where he is" she said. He's tired
The bunny was slumbering on the
bottom step of the porch, and Nurse
Jane, thinking he would be all right.
went shopping at the five and six
cent store.
Then. all of a sudden, while I'm
Gle Wiggily slept, along came creep
ing the WooEie Wolf to nibble his
ears.
"Tll sneak up on him while he s
asleep" whispered the Wolf. And
the bad chap was just doing this
when along came crawling a lot Of
the ants who loved the bunny.
ooh, we must save him. they
whispered. And then about forty
thousand Of those ants crawled on
the VOLTS tail, and they tickled and
tickled him so much, making him
itch and want to scratch. that he
turned around and cried. "Wouch."
That cry awakened Uncle Wig
silly, and he quickly ran in his bun
galow and closed the door so the
Wolf couldn't get him. And the
ants kept on ticking the bad chap
so hard that he had to run away to
hide. and so he didn't nibble the
bunny's ears that day
Now it is my turn TO thank YOU"
said Mr.. Longears to the ants. THE
favors are even" And so they were.
And II the lemonade doesn't run out
OF the pitcher and so roller skating
TO the moving pictures with the lol-
lypop. I'll tell you next week about
Uncle Wiggily and the root beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
TomorroW's
BB Generieve Kemb1e
WEDNESDAY,. AUG. q

The planetary figure for this day
IS a very interesting one, basing a
judgment solely on the Lunar tran
sits. The summaries are in trine as
pect. an excellent augury for those
in employment or those seeking IA
vors from persons in places Of power
or authority. Ii is a time for push
ing toward the goal Of the highest
ambitions. With the assistance or
other auspicious aspects there should
be a decided expansion in business.
and professional pursuits should
take part in the promise of growth
and prosperity. Important change
seems imminent, with possible travel
but IL Is not advisab BILE 20 speculate.
Those whose birthday It Is have
the prospect of a splendid year, with
growth and achievement. Those in
employment should prosper, and
change or travel are likely. 4 child
born on this day will be talented,
versatile, original and will make
rapid progress in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

LALNO ! NN~lOS~ NJOLl-O T~LOOLlSAL
refreshing water.
Thank you. Uncle Wiggilyw
whispered the grass.
You are very welcomed" said the
bunny gentleman.
As he kept on swinging the hose
to and fro. to scatter the drops as
much as possible. Uncle Wiggily
suddenly heard some other voices
saying:
"Oh. dear! It's raining and we
can't go!"
Looking down in the grass. the
bunny gentleman saw a number of
ants. who had just come out of their
little house of sand at one corner
Of the lawn.
It's raining! There's a heavy
shower up here!" cried the ants.
oh, no there isn't" Uncle Wig
gily answered. for ne understood
ant talk. I'm just using the hose
so the grass won't die. But, OF
course, the falling drops must seem
like rain to you"
They do" answered the largest
ant. 1T isn't that we mind getting
wet. Uncle Wiggily," the ant said.
"for we are used to water. But the
drops, whether they come from your
hose or the rain, always tickle u.s.
We are very ticklish ants. and if
we have to march over the grass
where you are sprinkling, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
Announcements

The volunteer class Of the Con-
ference Memorial United Brethren
church will hold an all-day meet
ing at the country home of Mrs
Lawrence Saylar Tuesday. A pot
luck dinner will be served at noon.
Members will meet at the church
at $40 o'clock. where automobiles
viii be provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

riding was struck by a passing auto
mobile, seven miles north Of Niles,
completely capsizing their machine.
Other occupants OF the machine
were Edward Wydant and son Dean
and Ernest Mills. all Of whom es-
capped injury. The Ford machine
was completely wrecked. Tourists
offered assistance in bringing tAe
party. who were on their way TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
5 HURT WHEN JAM
OVERTURNS AUTO
Local People Suffer Painful
Injuries in Accident Near
Niles.

Mrs. Edward Wydant. 724 s. Eel
lows St, and Mrs. Ernest Mills and
daughter, Florence, 1904 z. Madison
St, were severely bruised Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, when the
Ford machine in which they were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Beware of pseudo hatters. We
clean fancy hats and garments Of
any material or color. Mail orders
solicited from any city or state. Act
ma Cleaners, 1913 Lincoln Way East.
Telephone L2376. Established 1907
by Theodore Tracas. 11S-S-23-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Indian Lake. to their homes in th.s
city.
The machine causing the accident
did not stop 10 learn the extent a.
the damage, Il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WRITTEN TOWELS.

Two tablespoons of turpentine put
in the water IN which you boil your
towels viii whiten them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Paris has had a plague OF house
flies this year for the first time in
many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

nell. daughter OF Mr.. and Airs. Z.
Cornell. S Sixth St, and Edward
Carpenter Of South Bend. which
took place Saturday at St. Joseph,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will
reside with the brides parents.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Kueh-
now. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kuehnow. us Ohio St, and
William o. Donovan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donovan. 740 Harri-
on av, viii take place wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents.
COmplimenting Miss Nell Tienken
OF Brooklyn y. Y. who Is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Lew Fleming, 216
+. South St. Mrs. F. r. Clapp, 1881
w. Washington st, will entertain u
guests this afternoon with a lunch
con bridge at her home.
A business meeting OF the Delta
Theta Tau SORORITY was held Mon
day evening at the home Of Miss
Stephana Grzesk, 221 Smith st.
After the business session refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing viii be held September 8. at the
home OF Miss Elinor Roloff, 1917
LawndaIe av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Announc cement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Thelma Cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE -
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a girl Il years old. and am
in love with a man 2S years old. We
love each other dearly and he
wants TO marry me.
Ny father does not like him, and
will not give his consent to the mar
riage. My mother wants me to mar
~ him. He is good hearted, and
good worker.
Would it be all right TO run off
and get married? I have to work
awfully hard at home and in the
factory, and I am not allowed to go
any place.
WORRIED.
WORRIED: Put all thoughts Of
an elopement out Of your mind at
once, my dear. I'm sure you do
not wish to make your parents I'M
happy, do you? And such a pro-
cedure would make them unhappy.
Besides. you are young TO think Of
marriage. Why not wait a year or
two before you assume the respon-
sibilities of married life? In the
meantime, perhaps your mother can
persuade your father TO overcome
his objections TO theLyoung man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder
 bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat exciteS s5tf1e kidneys, they become overworlz-
 ed: get sluggish; clog up and cause ali sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; Rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid
 liver sleep1essne ess. bladder and uri- nary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or Kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good spharnnacy; take a tablespoonful in a
 class of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made rom the acid of grapes and lemon
 f,,dce. combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations to flush x rloeged kidneys and stimulate them Y, normal activity; also to neutralize sthe acids in the urine so it no longer
 frritates, thus ending bladder dis Sorders
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; <aekes a deIightfu effervescent lithia-
 water drink which millions of pen and women take now and then to Keep the kidneys and. urinary organs aclean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
A LINE ON CONGRESS

Senate
 Senators Smoot and FreHnhnysen declared the liquor interests will re- ceive from one to four billion dollars sobsolescence of property.
 Direct charges were made by Sen ator Gronna that the big meat pack CTS are preventing an agreement on the Cold Storage Bill.
 Senator Reed urged Democrats who support a protective tariff to go over and take seats on the Republican side.
 Secretary Houston promised the Judiciary Committee that he would advance no more money to foreign Eoyernments without consulting that body.
 Debated Qualifications Approprfa- ton Bill.
 Representative Blanton charged politics prevented consideration Of the resolution to investigate escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdou.
 Statutory crime unnecessary for fmpeachment of Judge Land1S, Rep resentative Welty said in announcing he had offered his information to the House Judiciary Committee. Administrative provisions of Tariff BxH considered by the Ways and Means committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
LEGISLATURE TO PUT KlBOSH ON
 HIGHWAY BILLS

Hartford--Rejection of six bills for siueluding local roads in the trunk line system of the state, construction of which would cost the state a max sfnnum of S2,378,O ,OOO, will be recom- mended to the Legislature by the committee on roads, bridges and rivers. Five others involving an az Eregate cost of $1,371,0 will be favorab1y reported, in addition to state highway department bills ap- propriating s2,0OO,0OO for extentions to the trunk line system and $1,OOO Half of the s2,0OO,O00 appropriation will be matched by the government for use on federal aid funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Babies coats of pretty white.

crepe. With tasteful embroidery, often hand don style, careful stitched, worthy of Baby. Sizes from tiniest to 3 years
 venue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
House dresses of comfort & attraction

dom and comfort; but are trim and tasteful
 Stripes, plaids and checks, well made, good fitting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Two pretty nainsoOk surprises.

lace which has beauty and durability. Of fashion new and splendid workmanship
 Rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Lovely and fine six underwear.

pure silk jersey of jersey with taffeta ruffles.
 Brilliant and satisfying in their color, with a fin naS
 Camisoles of fine soft luminous firm pink satin
 Trimmed with lace in delicious effects n''ns' with straps shsr ns., 'nsen or lace 85G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Three fine girls surprises.

with decorations of White braid
 Sizes 4 to IS S1.2. 2Princess sIps fine dainty but of great sreng With attractive lace embroidery sizes to 16- Mo- 3--Gingham dresses of wonderful sorts! eD ; Splendid paid and checks, coors that girls like styles and novelty including those with back
 Marked by fancy and pleasing collars and cuffs to A. Req. .ssgs. S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Glowing waists of fine silk.

such shades jade and bisque gold and gray,-each used in unique combination!
 See the charm of white and and What beauty there is in what fine embroidery upon these crepe waists.
 Here are '''ss ''' 'na ns.. +snss ssss.1 braid S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Suiicii les Rataer
 Than Be Exposed As Failing Friends

Paris.-Madame Louise Thu1ier. a Belgian school teacher, who was awarded the insignia of the Legion Of Honor and the War Cross during the than face exposure as a spy and a betrayer of patriotic friends, it is de clared by today's newspapers. The woman. about whom revolved one of the most stirring tragedies of the war, Swallowed rat poison at her home Mons, yesterday, when called to ap- pear before a magistrate.
 sas Madame Thulier was associated with Edith Cave1l, the English nurse, who was executed by the Germans in Brussels on October 15, 1915, and with Countess Johanna DeBeneville, who was doomed to die by the Ger smans, but whose sentence was com muted through the intervention of President Wilson. She herself was taken prisoner by the Germans and was sentenced to death but King Alfonso of Spain made a plea in her sbehalf and she was reprieved.
 During an investigation of espiop- age operations at Mons evidence was
 >und, it is declared, by newspapers
 Nre that Madame Ehulier had be-
 Red a number of companions, one Whom was Phillip Baucq, an ar
 lect, who were executed the day
 ss CaveIl faced the German firing
 .uad.
 Representatives of the Philippines h Washington do not favor the re- 5ported appointment of General Wood sas Governor General of the Philip pines.
 Negotiations for the sale of North Dakota State bonds by Minneapo sand Chicago investment firms were Suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Rich Tuxedo new sweaters.

binations-and all in graceful Tuxed, -------4-----------. Rear section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

With luxury and beauty, af fine degree of service - and wondrous color.
 Petticoats and those comfy |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Beautiful silk carricge robes.
Rear section

Quilted silk, nice texture, gt broidered designs in blue or pin
 Fairfield ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

such deHghffuI surpr1ses! of its viio with hmpressv eplesings should the n i naturath be so fne They amazing.
  sand
 
 repeating provided such geneou think body s to full share of the sH&$$H anfn ewedh six sJS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Babies wonder
 dresses $1.

IIttIe fancy yOkes. A dress for Baby's first wearing-yet over for later days
 Fairfield section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
CARL TALLEY REPORTED
HEADED TOWARD DANVILLE

Special TO The Times dispatch.
~ ~ i.l'E. w. Mag ln.--At $40
O'Clock this morning a lOnr-dis,anCc
telephone nicsshgc was re.civ.d by
n" local police from Clover. Halifax
county. Stating that carl r..Il.y aud
W" o'n.r mon travelling IN :. u.w
automobile mad rnsscd through ,hni
Town fft""n minutes earlier. headed
tnwnrds panvillo rho in.orman, "a nj
,h"r" wa" no doubt about IT as h
"r"w TalI"y ana readily i1cnti,i.G
him.
Warning was r"in ycd from her. 20
south Boston. fifteen miles from
lover ana on rout" to Dauvillc. ana
the police turned out. Halifax conn.
~ officers spreading out on all ronds
iEciN - h" followed and Watching
al passing traffic closely Early- This
Afternoon reports from South BoStor
w.r" tina, Yni.cy had not been seen
! AIN efforts wcr" made 10 reach
Wentworth. wh.r" Superior Court is
IN session tOda? ana where II is pos
sIh!c Till"y WAS hound, bent Ola SUR
render when seen. Tho wires we're
reported down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
EPIDEMIC OF ROBBERIES
BREAKS OUT IN DANVILLE
Numerous Business Houses Visited
Sunday Might AMI ,Iuch
Properly Stolen

i'Nb'Sitl 10 ! i' Times j. Spdt"h.
bANNlI.I.E. Va. Nav Thieves
""r" again activ" her" last night
ana Saturday Night. judging from
complaints Of rOhbcricS received This
morning by In" police. Henry Ear
'hinS. who owns q store near Dan
Eiil". came in hot haste FOR blood
hounds carly today. after discover
INK that his store had been broken
INTO. Thieves cut Il panel uU' Of -
door leading into = y G;uurIoy's
st"r" on South Main Street. AND van
~ "nGcavorod Ia get the cash regis
ter through tho hole. iniliu" tn.
cash oyster. which was empty. was
mutilatcd y quantity of tobacco
vas stolen.
j. 9. Mccullum's bowling alley was
entered last niiht ana several hum
ur"" cigarette" and cigars taken.
p'h"r ron"rts came from %Eurk"
Evans whn lives on cahrll Str-"; ,il..
sum of so" being stolen from ul~
home Yesterday
L. =. Bcnd;,ll. owner az "a local
drug store. has reported tho loss of
$50. IL" EXPLAINS tn" loss hy suyiuu
that II" put nvc $50 notes III a POCKET
III which there wnS Il mole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
GOES SQUIRREL HUNTING.
BUT TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

tSrreinl 20 IN. Times pispaich.l
IiARRlSONl rTG VA. May 10
i..ud.rg his wi'. and 'au'H"r-ir-i.w..
tvh, htI accompanied rim Oh "a SOUR
rul hunt. !... P,rr. aged 81 years. blew.
'hc top az ms mead N vim shot
ruu Saturday. Afternoon, according to
reports rouohirg Here.
Poor lived near Maur"rtOwn. y!Xt:
miles north ~ here. ~. War known
hv his family 10 nav" been dcspouh
cui over 80 hralih for som. time, this
(art leading tarm to accompany him
ni IA. hunting trip
TN" wic.. and hor mother heard tho
report of the EuushUt and. getting no
auEw"r to their cries for HIM. sum
mru.I u.ighuurs. who found the
uaU's body ~ had tied "a string TO
ID, Trigger and pulled IL with his
foot ~ Ia said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
BEGIN DhNVILLE MILITARY
FINALS NEXT SATURDAY

bANFil.i.i VA. Ma iG-Thc com
in"hc"in"n, "H"rcts"s at ilanTiil.. Mil
ItAry Institute viii begin sunday ana
VII! continue until Wednesday nigh.
IN" c";'lau-"at. sermon VIII b,.
preached Nv Rev. !. Galloway Robert
con "a, Noun, Vernon Chu-ch and
stor. J y. Latham. - u pastor Of
Main street Methodist church Vii
deliver tine committeeman address
On Monday thcr" vii, be field d.v
"N"rciscs and athletic events. rs sell
as ;hc battalion dr!'l
" :. Reed. az Erie. Pa. who won
""nior Glaze hruors, viii be yalcdic-
'"rian, ant l. " EH!"y oi Sos Yorn.
Viii D" sa!UtHtori:n.