davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

few days ago 7 read somewhere
an interesting statement. II was in
effect that in walking, when q man
throws his weight on one foot, Il
| lengthens his foot a half-inch and
increases the width an equal amount.
I suppose the exact degree Of in
/ creased length and width depends
| considerably on your weight But
the fact that there is any increase
gives you warning of what 20 expec;
If your shoes are too short or too
narrow
To my mind the most dlsillusion-
ing thing about the human being is
the foot
I never see a trim and attractively-
booted foot without wondering what
the naked foot is like venture 90
state there are a hundred beautiful
faces where there is one nearly per-
feet foot.
BE stylish" But
I am not talking bout little feet
or artistically-shaped feet. I refer
to feet without bunions. feet with
straight toes, uncalloused smoothly
nailed. They are rare. indeed.
The worst thing about style" IS
that prevailing style" IS so often
crystalized. Every garment seems
cast in the same mould or cut ac-
cording to the same pattern.
At a health exposition I saw an
X-ray machine so arranged that a
prospective purchaser Of shoes could
look through it and see his own feet
and toes. Almost every one was
amazed at the distortion caused by
some shoes
I believe It is possible for every
man. woman and child 10 select a
pair OF shoes which will not crowd
and pinch the feet, and yet which
will be neat and stylish" Good
sense will lead you 70 buy the shoes
because they ut you. and not be-
cause they have some particular
numeral stamped in the inside. You
should forget sizes and choose the
pair OF shoes best adapted to your
feet.
Anything which causes pain or
long-continued discomfort results in
drainage OF nerve energy L re
CURES a powerful constitution and
great nerve reserve 10 resis. the
natural effects OF such an assault on
the health
They Must Fit
You have seen lots Of cases OF
chronic headache resulting from
long-continued eyestrain. Why
should not the body rebel in some
similar fashion against long-con-
tinued footstrain, .pinching or in
famed toes displaced toe-nails from
wearing too tight shoes2
Comfort IS essential 10 health. I
wouldn't think much OF man or boy
who cOuldp't face occasional dis
comfort with some degree OF resig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
WHIT KILLED HIM.

The Medical Society OF Paris IS greatly interested
in the of Alfred Durieu a of 81, Just dead
Two years ago he in health. an athlete
laughing and happy. For some unexplained reason
he came 20 the belief that he had a cancer in his
stomach and began course OF rigid diet
He had been told the only way himself
refrain from eating and he followed the
advice rigidly that when ne passed along the
way. the doctors now say that the end because
OF starvation. There was There never
had been a That matter Of
imagination. a thing he had conjured in his mind
not a real thing The doctors also wrong when
they say that he d ed OF starvation
What really killed him his fear. the haunting
terror that filled his mind. the untounded eonvic-
ton impressed upon him that he really suffer
ing from terrible malady. The thing that applies
10 him applies many people in the world. Most
OF our troubles visionary this French
mans ailmen4
The world is coming TO recognize something OF
this. Modern psycholOgists finding methods to
overcome fear. Modern students knowing the
terrible toll which II takes from human EFFORT A
who has learned not 70 fear has gone long
way the road 20 solving most OF LIES puzzles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
TODAY'S TALK
THE COMEBACK"
BY George Matthew Adams

Men made. and they rise TO heights little
dreamed OF Il. former years. largely because they
believe-and have faith.
The thrilling story OF the comeback Is not
unusual one Success itself IS nothing more nor less
than a series of come-backs winning against a
whole line OF failures that have left their cyclonic
touch behind.
Here is an example OF one that has thrilled me
few months ago a man by the name of John
Scott. formerly big winner the Boston Braves.
but cast off BY the Cincinnati Rede because his arm
showed usefulness wandered about the
country-with place 10 go.
Finally he 10 New York and went for a talk
with McGraw Let quote finely written para
graph from Tho New York Times OF recent date:
"A baseball dere!!ct. tossed into the scrap heap
by club given up by the doctors hopeessly
lame ricked up BY John McGraw for the price of
uniform held the hgh-salaried Yankees 20 runs
and only four hits yesterday and for the Giants
the third game OF the worlds series at the Polo
Grounds. The 10 o."
So his arm WASN'T "hopelessly lame" after all!
But muster the guess that Scott a little
secret doctor all his own to whom he talked and
then decision that he not through.
L think my is all rght-and want chance
had told the New York manager.
And So throughout the English speaking world,
the word was flashed that Scott
Faith is no one performer by any means A
thousand times thousand lifted the frai and
fatering feet OF and women to the next step
higher-and then still higher.
Rulership is invested within the heart of the
who listens :, its beat--not in those whose glance
or opinion Is tossed would ball.
you holo me opinion that you will fail.
slde-step fater-that is the decision that viii
surely prevail against every odd of time cicum-
stance.
Men and women always have, and always Will
win within themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

and manufacture OF the improved. safeguarded
wheel-for profit a selfish motive.
So it goes, ali the way from politician seeking
office, down the simple transaction of borrowing
a lawnmower.
The presence of selfish motive in nearly every
POSSIBLE situation and proposal should not make
any cynical
The very fact that the hackers OF the thing" are
after a profit makes its success certain
Men do those things best in which they have
chance to profit personally. 1t IS the old law Of
achievement. working toward definite goal-har-
vestng the crop from toll
The profit sought by the force of selfshness. Of
course, is not always money. It may be fame the
inner satisfaction to ones vanity in having accom-
plished a good deed.
Even charity according to psychologists usually
is manifestation of vanity-makes the giver feel
better"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
The Towerd(BabQl

BINOCULARS AT THE CAME.
The game was not the only sight on
Saturday afternoon,
Although OF course the finest one
Wen not forget u soon.
The setting framed on Cartier
Field. the thousands in the
stand.
The crowd behind the goal-post,
the triple-action bands.
The color. life and movement that
enthused the mighty throng.
The smiles that wreathed the faces
as the heroes swept along.
All this was worth the seeing. but
it needed more than eyes;
II called for those binoculars
that Lemontree supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Beveridge. remarked the
Daily Moan. is making a great sacri-
fee in running for the senate, be-
cause he was all set 10 start writing
the life Of Abe Lincoln. The defeat.
then Of Mr.. Beverage. must be very
satisfactory all around. AL can now
write Abe's life. play a little golf
write some spring poetry and a
couple Of moving picture scenarios
and still have plenty Of time left on
his hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Governor Edwards, OF New Jer-
sew. was elected senator on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Senator Edwards
contemplates asking congress to pass
a law for beer and light gin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING.

We have exceptional facilities 70.
adjusting headlights as prescribed BY
law. Columbia Battery Co. lis y
Lafayette st, Advt. all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The heal high spot IN the election
TO us-was the success of our old
friend, Ben Armstrong. Ben IS no
rllative Of ours, but when a man
with that name can live down the
handicap and go over the top. we
take our hats of to him. Ben, con-
gratulations
According to the iofficial returns,
Ben won by 256 votes. One Of our
admiring friends called Us up late
last evening TO inform US that they
didn't think that the similarity in
names cost Ben over 10000 votes.
-O-
Ho. Hum. another Armistice Day
Just around the corner.
With no beer and no bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers

~ ~


OF
aeN ".
CLOSING in
answered but all letters
hdentaL replies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Our printers were having a jubilee
in the composing room when the
news came over the wire that Andy
Volstead had been beaten but their
JOY was short lived. because the next
dispatch conveyed the intelligence
that Volstead's successful opponent
was dryer yet than Volstead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

We have always felt kindly dis
posed toward Samuel Ralston, our
new senator, but we never can con-
vince ourselves that he'll ever
develop into much Of a speech
maker until he has that drOopy
mustache Of his trimmed
-C--
VH-t,f1o ,,-or,-t,o7,- q; s.rr-f- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Some people are always surprised that things
don't turn out worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Fascinating Are the Styles
Newly Come

There's no need to limit winter wardrobe because
of expenditure. Because the Deltor which comes
with every Butterick pattern shows how to save
material and time. And the DeItor shows how
to finish garments in entirely professional way.
AS for fashon-at y Avenue de rOpera more
Butterick patterns sold than at any other store
in the world indicating how close they are to the
dictates of Paris. AT the identical time the new
patterns being presented in Paris they are pre-
sented here. So the selection is the same as that
of the well-dressed women in Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
The Needleart and
Delineator for December

These two magazines are filled with interest for
women. Not only does the Delineator contain
some of the best fiction but detailed information
of style and home affairs
Needlecraft contains the sort of information
wanted by the needle-woman-an important
number this. filled with suggestions for Christmas
gifts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
OarnItureS
For FrOCks

Banded sequins and me
tallic fabrics to embelIish
frocks are priced accord
ing to width and quality.
Buckles. tassels. beaded
ornaments. 25c to SIS
each.
BrGidS and b and
embroidered ia cOIOrs
for tCoOlen frOcks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Marcova Cloth, $12

1t has a velvety pile, close and warm
especially adapted for coats and suits, SO
inches wide, $l2 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Marleen Cloth, So

Much used in finer suits and coats. A
deep pile fabric woven of finest worsted
yarns, SO inches wide, SO yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Just Arrived
the Newest Patterns

Butterick patterns the chronometers of fash
ion They register truly every new fare, adapt
ing it cleverly to individual requirements. And
they are sold exclusively here in South Bend.
They are very complete including frocks and
coats and undertakings for women. girls and chill
dren of all ages There are, also, patterns of diff
ferent kinds for the making of certain garments
for men and boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

While everybody is talking poll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

with no beer and no bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Luxurious Winter Fabrics

Materials and fashions this fall made order
with the for simple dapery do and very effective
soft the wooden Then the silks and
they softer and oveier Here assembled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Ho. Hum. another Armistice Day
inst around the corner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Wooden Fabrics for FroCkS and Coats

Materials soft and be gowns
Here of o and showing
and designs DeepPi fabrics with dull
their Such of materials that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Panvelaine, $50
Resembling the weave of velvet,
SO inches wide. $3.50.
Silktex Cordine. resembles Poiret
Twill, has a silk-like sheen, SO
inches wide and $3.50 yard.
Silktex Milanette, a wooden ma
terial resembling Tricotine, SO
inches wide and $3.50 yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

dressed up and wants to look her very
best. with a good bath of boractc
acid for the possibly tired eyes when
one gets home.)
If. however, glasses must be worn
at all times, there are very smart.
dress-up sort of glasses in the folding
oxford style, with a narrow black rib
bon falling from one side. She who
adopts this sort of eyeglass soon learns
to live up to it, in dignity and dis
tinction of dress. carriage and manner
"a certain style and smartness. rath-
err than mere prettiness. Whatever
you do-if you want to keep young in
spite of wearing glasses, avoid the
sort that have fine gold chains that
loop over the ear. or fine gold braces
shat fit around the ear, or an unbe-
coming straight bar or clip across the
nose. Glasses with a curved nose
piece that blends with the line of the
face and brows are much more be-
coming.
10 not use any sort OF eye-drops
without a doctors prescription. When
they must be used apply them with
dropper, turning the eyes upward-as
the picture shows. The eyebath, on
the contrary, may be used at any time
and should be used regularly to keep
the eyes in good condition-rested
and without a strained look. Put a
teaspoonful of boracic acid In tumb-
Ter of warm water, and when the
crystals have dissolved battle the eyes
in the solution. This may be done
with an eye-cup, as shown in the pic
ture. Or you can use a large table
spoon, opening and closing the eye in
the spoon. Boracic acid is wonderful
for taking the strain out of tired eyes:
and is very soothing IL the eyes have
been facing strong sunlight or dust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
<To1A>n Is IS xouno
AS HER EYES

YES are an infallible evidence of
age-or of youth. Yet women
spend vast amounts and laborious
~ hours over their compilations.
over their hair, over their figures;
never bothering to do a thing about
their eyes-except perhaps to don
glasses when it becomes impossible to
see without them.
The most pitiful spectacle in the
world is an old woman with face mas
saged 10 expressionless smoothness,
and hair dyed in bright and glossy
semblance of youth; but with old. old
eyes looking out of that face! Old
eyes. dull and half open because they
have to do without the glasses they
ought to have. red about the lids be-
cause they are continually strained,
and puffy above and below because
they have sunk little in their sockets.
Keep the eyes young. and the whole
face will be young, whether or not
there are fine lines of experience and
of good laughter on the complexion,
and the gray of time has touched the
hair.
Young eyes. for one thing. are al
ways bright There is a nquidness
ABOUT eyes THAT iIAdhcS them
lustrous and soft. Tired. old eyes
never have this liquid luster. So keep
the eyes from being tired. After thirty.
the eyes should have plenty of rest.
Overstraining them on close work,
hours and hours should be avoided.
Plenty OF sleep-early in the night
and not late in the morning-will help
to keep them from being dull and
tired looking. II you sit up late and
get your sleep mornings, your health
and nerves may be served. but your
eyes will pay the penalty. For in
those late night hours you will be
using them at the time they should be
resting-when any work on play you
do must be done by artificial light.
BY the same token, walking out OF
doors helps the eyes: not only because
the exercise sets the blood to dancing
and makes circulation and health bet
ter, but also because the eyes are be-
ing rested by looking-on at things in
stead OF being held to some close work
indoors - reading, writing, sewing,
piano-pIaying or the like. It is well.
in the midst of such close application,
to stop and look of occasionally, thus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

in motoring. Use the boracic acid
bath before you go to the party and
your eyes viii look younger, more
liquid. more charming. Pure vaseline.
applied to the brows and lashes bee
fore you go to bed. win encourage
luxurious growth, If persevered In.
II you want your eyes to look young
cultivate the habit of keeping them
open. Youth has an alert, interested
look. Age has duh, unalert look.
the lids half closed over the rises
Keep the sprightly wide open glance
of youth; the interested looki And
don't let your eyes get puffy in the
lids. Massage gently each day with
the finger tips, over and under the eye.
beginning at the inner corner and
working outward. This helps preserve
the arch Of the upper lid and keeps
tho eyeball from sinking in its socket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
7zEoE Gz| Z/%7Z< Nr/zz<Q
<5IZI 5I22p| <SOCICJ \z%l<
zz<Zp I22/ H| <RknEH 5%D2E 2EJnPO

there Pin spite of the tweed topcoat
soft felt hat, tramping shoes and knee
breaches! The coat has a shawl col
lar that opens gracefully to the belt
line and the raglan sleeves are tapped
and stitched in several rows all the
way from shoulder to cuff. The felt
hat has very feminine curl of brim
and a feminine mode of trimming
And the low-collared blouse is another
feminine addition to the costume.
Says Il generous-minded man person.:
Let the women have breeChes if they
want 'em-and will grant our sex in
return their open-necked summer
sport shirts" Woman, however, takes
both the breeches ard the cool. comfy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
THE NEW CoLoRs FOR SPRING


ZACH season new and more de-
- lectable shades make their bow.
Aand some of them have names as
fascinating as their coloring. Some
times also. old friends crop up under
new names: as for instance walnut
which is the modern way OF express
ing tete de negre brown.
Among the blues indicated by fash
ion for spring, are: Navy (of course.
What season was there ever, when
fashion could do without navy blue?)
Marine and ensign blue are lighter
tones of navy. Corsair is vivid blue;
cornfiower a lovely. soft blue. Sor-
rento is a deep blue like the sea on a
breezy day. Browns are called re-
spectively, buff. beige. beach "a pale
sand COLOR, sparrow, fllbert, ginger,
Javanese, pinecone and rookie The
reds are fuchsia, freely, poppy, Holly
wood and coral. Golf red is a vivid
shade something like the hunting
pink" beloved in England Seafoam
is a new green that is exquisite in
silks and chiffons. Meadowbrooks
and cypress are darker greens popular
for sport wearables.
When you hear "cobweb" you must
visualize gray. There are various
shades in "cobweb." but the word
covers all costumes of gray tones.
Violets. from palest lilac to deepest
mauve, are particularly in favor and
in the southland linen frocks of violet
shade, and checked violet ginghams
are matched by shady hats OF purple
straw wreathed with violets-an al
Turing combination. Tangerine and
oriole are the orange shades and they
bid fair to be even more popular than
they were last summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

Z ~VER since the war when WON en-
- got themselves up severely in the
most mannish wearables they
\@A could achieve. sport clothes have
been growing more and more away
from this severe masculine standard.
This season the sport wearables are
positively picturesque in their fem
ininity. and prettiness. Yet. oddly
enough. breeches as a feature OF
feminine sport garb grow more and
more popular. Yet despite the mas
culine breaches, feminine sport
clothes manage to be ultra feminine
so very ultra feminine indeed that
some OF the outdoor costumes WORN
at Palm Beach and Hot Springs have
had rather back of-the- footlights
suggestion: A suggestion of sport at
tire devised for light opera, one might
say.
Nevertheless the new sport clothes
for spring are very alluring and
women will like them because they
are so becoming. Almost any ex-
tremes in style and color are possible
in informal sport clothes worn
against the outdoor background. and
this season fashion has taken fun adj
vantage OF this opportunity for pic
turesqueness. Yet the sport wear
ables manage to be suitable and prac-
: tical for their various sports. notwith-
standing.
Dainty Knitted Silk Frocks The Rage
The bright colored little frocks of
knitted silk fabric which were the
craze at French beaches last August
and September are the hit of the
southland season just now. AT Palm
Beach, at Miami at Hot Springs
wherever the fashionables congregate
for mid-winter play-these gay little
costumes are feature. They are
about rs far removed from the Eng
lish ideal OF correct sport garb as
could bo imagined but they are so
undeniably charming (and beconing)
that American women have adopted
them with enthusiasm. England and
France never did agree on outdoor
clothes anyway. English women go
= In for sport purely as sport and utili-
tartan clothes are their idea for sport
occasions. French women on the con-
trary regard outdoor sports as just
one way more TO look perfectly
charming. They detest what they call
the hideous. severe habiliments of
English women (Which truly do not
suit the French type at alb and sport
clothes made in Paris are designed TO
be graceful and charming-and en-
I tirely feminine. This season sport
garb leans toward the French ideal
decidedly. There is nothing severe
. about it--even the so-calIed mannish
topcoats have a very feminine dash
and swing.
The spring sport wearables pictured
are an illustration in point. The
French ideal is apparent in all these
clothes which come from authorita-
tive shops and are displayed thus
early to meet the needs of southwark
bound folk. Two of the knitted silk
frocks over which Paris is daft Just
now. are included in the collection.
Ono is a violet and white striped cos
tune in the new herringbone stripe
effect; the other is mixed effect in
rose and gray. with wide border
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

And if you have to wear glasses,
wear becoming ones. There is much
style and distinction in the right kind
of glasses; and they are such very
conspicuous objects-between you and
your world of observers-that 1t pays
to spend a little money on them, even
If other details Of the costume must
suffer. Shell-rimmed spectacles with
large lenses. for instance, are smart
and youthful They have a youngish
look, somehow. because youth prefers
them TO goidmounted pince-nez. Wear
shell-rimmed specs. then, with your
sport clothes. and around the house
with simple indoor costumes. Such
glasses are neither smart nor correct
with evening attire; but most women
find that IL glasses are worn faith
fully during the hours when the eyes
are at work. an occasional chance can
be taken sans glasses when one il all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

a woman of thirty-five to forty who
should have glasses but will not wear
them. U.nconsciously, too. the eyes
are squinted up little. to make vision
easier. That means the dull, unalsrt,
tired expression that goes with age;
and it also means the formation of lit
tie lines around the eyes. Glasses
should be resorted to the moment the
eyes begin to feel tired And some
times bodily fatigue, a disinclination
to do things, is the warning signal
before you realize that it IS the tired
eyes that are making the trouble.
Rest-glasses are the thing. then No
woman should object to wearing rest
glasses in the privacy of her room
when she is reading. writing or doing
sewing or embroidery. Rcst-glasses
worn in this way may put of the day
OF sight-glasses, or reading glasses"
for quite a long time. AT all events,