davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN

KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN
 in Three Parts. This is feature that will appeal to all, for Irish Plays, like Irish Songs, reaches every heart. :.
 JANE FEARNLEY as Kathleen catches the spirit of the peasant girl whose head is turned by the attention of the men of means. Grave or gay she holds and interests. ,Yk
 VIM. SHAY is Terence O'More, the peasant lover of Kathleen. Frank Smith carries the part of the Father of Kathleen
 VIM. WEIGH ~ @- has the role of Bernard Cavanaugh, the Squire who seeks the hand of the fair Irish Maiden. Fred Turner is Priestly as Father Daily
 This picture will send you home in a happy frame of mind and you will say always you got your money S worth at the Amuse-U.
 "GET THE HABIT" f. Matinee, 2 D. 5c Night 6:so, Adults 10c Children 5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
kRIT-kRIT-kRIT

Save money and own better auto sec my demonstrator before you Day THOS. SMITH. Phone 537. 1O5 1-2 w. 2nd Ave
 3-30 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
NOTICE

J. H. King is the only person au- thorized to collect the accounts of R. H. McLgrit, and will receipt for same.
 w. H. MCCALL,
 J. M. HOLMAN. 3-3O Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Isaac DreyfuS Co.
 The One "Stein- Bloch" Store

We give superior satisfaction to- men in the laundering of shirts, col lars cuffs, vests, ties, underwear, etc. American Excelsior Laundry Co. Tel
 ephone 146. U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
/. COME AND SEE Us 1.

dixie. motOred to River Park Saturday
and visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. NaftZger of n.
Eighth St. entertained yesterday at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paige
and daughters. Misses Sadie and
Thelma Paige and Harry Hammond
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fryer of y. Eighth
ST entertained with a family dinner
Sunday. The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kronewitter of
Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fryer of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nash OF Dow
agiac, Mich, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylord Denyes of S. Fifth
St, the past week.
Waller Cobler has returned from
uOx, Ind, where he accompanied his
daughter Miss Mabel Cobler. who will
spend the winter with relatives.
Roland and Kenneth Reed return
ed TO Edwardsburg Sunday after sew
eral days visit here.
Mrs. c. II. Ward OF y. Ninth St,
who has been i'll with quinsy, is re-
ported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. of ~.
Eighth st, entertained at dinner yes
terday. Covers were laid for nine at
tastefully appointed table.
Mrs. Fred Miller has returned
from several days visit at Burr oak.
Ind.
c. E. Tallaworth of Springfield. H..
was in River Park Sunday calling on
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
WONT DISMISS
TRACTION SUIT
T.. G. Ran Denies He Will DroD Suit
Against Interurban Merger.

F. c. Raft. OF south Bend. owner
Of 5.O4O shares of stock in companies
included in the $4,000. 600 interurban
railway merger of which State Sen.
Frank n. Gavit of Hammond is head.
has entered an emphatic denial to the
rumOr that his suit for dissolution
was to be dismissed
IF a decision is given against US
in the lower court the suit will be
carried on up 10 the highest courts, -
ne said.
Our claim is that the $4,000, 900
merger was illegal and we demand
that 1t be Dissolved and a receiver ap-
pointed so that all stockholders may
be cared for in the proper manner.
If one person held a share of
stock in any of the lines he was given
a share nj the merged company but
the earning power was decreased
many times
Pres. Gavit has entered a denial to
this last charge, claiming that the
merger has resulted in increased
profits. The suit Will come up during
the coming term of the Porter circuit
court which opens at Valparaiso oct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
RIVER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1. JudsOn of Mish-
awaka av.. entertained at dinner yes
terday. Covers were placed for II at
roses Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fox and son, Mel
Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rheam of
Sturgis. Mich, and Mrs. Wilmer Bran
denburg OF Los Angeles, Cal.
William Davis is remodeling his
home on 5. seventeenth st.
Miss Esther Ward of y. Ninth St.
has been Ill for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perkins of
Prairie road. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rextrue, of y.
Eighth st.
Mrs. Harvey Hoover of S. Nine
teenth St, entertained yesterday in
honor of Mrs. George Warren, Of
Iishawaka
The EpwOrth League had charge of
he service at the River Park NJ. +.
hurch Sunday night. The meeting
sas opened by the president Fred
Miller. Richard Pound gave a very
interesting talk on Christian Socia-
.lity". Lyle Penrod had charge of
We music
Elder John KANE of Knox. Ind.
filled the pulpit at the church of God
Sunday night.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mans
field MOffitt was the scene of a de-
ghtful dinner party Sunday. Covers
we're laid for 20 at a tastefully ar
-anged table. Among the guests pres
mt were Mr.. and Mrs. Scherman Ben
nitt and Mr.. and Mrs Otto Bennitt of
New Carlisle. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Motfitt and Miss Esther Thomson of
South Bend.
Mrs. William Swintz OF s Nine
teenth St, entertained sunday compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dibley
of South Bend.
a son was born SATURDAY. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman of Sixth St. River Park.
Adam Flowers fell from a tree Sat
uTday evening and sustained a badly
sprained ankle. physician was
called TO give relief He is reported
better this morning.
Miss Cora Webster OF Three Rivers
Mich. is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs NJ MOffitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed have re-
turned 70 Edwardsburg Mich. after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Stauf-
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savior of
Marion. Ind. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. a. Wiser.
F. W. Cleveland OF Mishawaka av..
has returned from an eastern trip.
Mrs Norman HOFFMAN OF Ardmore,
Ind. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Mary Locker is i'll at the home
OF her son. Arthur Locker. OF y.
Eighth ST.
The Misses Bessie and Lillian Hent-
zie entertained a number OF friends
dinner sunday at their home on s
Fifth St Covers were placed for
seven The decorations were fall
flowers
Miss Nora Rusher returned from
Warsaw. Ind. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Stauffer enter
tanned al dinner SUNDAY at their
home on 230l Nishawaka av. Covers
we're laid for II The out Of town
gaests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker OF Cassopolis. Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Reed and sons. Roland
and Kenneth. OF Edwardsburg. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troxel Of klon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
NO BATHROOM, NO VALET
FOR YOUNG MORGAN HERE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept So
Junius Morgan. son of J. P. Morgan.
has left his expensive quarters in
Beck Hall. one Of the most fashion
able Harvard dormitories, for an old
fashioned room In Hollis Hail. which,
with the exception of electric light
and heat. is as primitive as it was
more than a century ago.
Although IL is a custom for Har-
ward seniors to live in the Old-fashion-
ed dormitories. young Morgan is one
OF the first OF the wealthy students
TO observe the custom. He has had
10 deny himself a bathroom and has
no elevator or valet Next door to
him there are two seniors who are
working their way through college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape'S DiapepSin" Ends StOm-
aCh Misery, Indigestion in 5
Minutes.

IL what YOU just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing 90 digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested
food or have feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness. nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache YOU
can get blessed relief in i've minutes.
Ask your druggist 10 show you the
formula. plainly printed on these
hfty-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin.
then YOU viii understand why dyspep-
tic troubles OF ali kinds must go. and
why they relieve sour. out-of-Order
stOmachs or Indigestion In FIVE min
utes. 'Pape's Diapepsin' Is harmless.
tastes like candy though each dose
will diges tEnd prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the rood YOU
eat besides. 10 makes YOU go 10 the
table with n healthy appetite. but.
what will please YOU most. is that YOU
will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh. and YOU
viii not need 20 resort To laNatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
tion.
This city viii have many "Paps's
Diape psin" cranks. as some people
Will call them. but YOU viii be enthu-
siastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too. n you ever take IL
for indigestion. gases. heartburn. sour
ness, dyspepsia. or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach trouble and in
digestion IN five minutes. - Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
: GOOD MORNING YOUR
HONOR.
X X X X X x X x
BOTH ARE FINED.

Tony Ruszkowski. %, of $40 Grant
St. arrested Saturday night the re-
suit OF a street fight at the corner of
Olive and Division SITS. was found
guilty Of assaulting George BanasZak,
2S OF 1920 W. Durham St, and was
fined ST and costs, in police court
tuesday, morning. His sentence was
suspended. as il was his first offense.
His opponent. also arrested on a
similar charge. got the same fine when
he was found guilty. His sentence,
however, was not suspended. as he
was found guilty of a similar onense
about a year ago.
fight which grew out of a quarrel
over a loan OF money was the cause Of
the two mems arrest. Each swore out
a warrant for the other and in the
case each appeared for himself and
against theOther
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
CALLED HIM A PIC

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 80
Because his wife called him a pig and
slapped his face while in a restau-
rant, James Freeman of Arlington.
n. j., went to Reno. and got a divorce.
Freeman, who Is about 20. declared
that his marital difficulties developed
during their honeymoon in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
ARE DRINKING GOLD.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 30
Inhabitants of cities whose drinking
water is pumped from the Ohio river,
if they are water drinkers, are taking
into their systems daily a quantity of
gold, according to an analysis of the
water made by James S. Blake, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
CARRIFD LONG KNIFE.

John Koeatch. 1913 ". JEFFERSON
boulevard. 10 years old. was fined 81
and costs for carrying concealed
weapons the result OF a hearing be-
fore Judge Farabaugh in police court
Tuesday morning. Kovatch had been
carrying a long knife and said he
knew il was against the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
JACK JOHNSON OF JACKSON.

Jack Johnson of Jackson, Mich, was
the first prisoner TO be led up before
Judge Farabaugh in city court Tues
day morning. He was found guilty
OF being drunk and was fined one dol
lar and costs.
Robt. futile OF Chicago and VIM.
Kenns dy OF PITTSBURGH lined up be-
fore ths court on the same charge and
found guilty and fined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

Sarah B. Schwartz. 53. of HARRISBURG.
Pa, were married here. Miss
Schwartz was the doctors nurse for
three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Geo. Wyman & Co.

chemist Every pint of water taken
cent of gold, according to Blake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Geo. Wyman & Co.

The Stephenson Underwear Mills operating
troled knitting machine in window
Mrs CueSon giving FREE lessons in knitting and cocheng
on third floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
DOCTOR WEDS NURSE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 30.-Dr.
Frederick J. y. Gorgas. an invalid
from paralysis aged so, and Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NATIONAL.
NEW HAVEN A. A. U.
 TO HAVE BIG MEET

The New Haven Amateur Athletes, which include some of the most prom inent business men and leading anna teur athletes of New Haven, will hold a District Championship A. A. U. set of games in New Haven, Saturday af- ternoon, July 18th.
 The events run will be 100 yard dash {; 220 yard dash; 40 yard dash; 880 yard dash; one mile run; five mile run; run ming high jump; running broad jump; twelve pound shot-put.
 Events are open only to athletes who have been legal residents in Conecti- cut six months previous to date of meet.
 The prizes are: First place, solid gold medal, A. A. U. die; second place, solid silver A A. U. medal; third place, bronze A. A. U. medal.
 All competitors must be registered members of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. This reg istration can be obtained by any bona dde amateur for a nominal sum. Full particulars concerning the meet, which will be one of the biggest athletic events of the kind ever held in the state, can be learned by addressing John c. Collins, director of games, the New Haven A. A.. 69 Church Church street, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
FOUR OAR RACE TO
 BE DROPPED IN 1914

Reforms, changes in rules, and methods have been brought about be- fore now in various forms of athletics through surprises that have developed in the. course of contests. It is doubtful, however, if any has been as popular as that reform which has just been declared in college rowing. The decision of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association to abandon the four pared crew con- tests and substitute a. race for Junior eight pared shells cannot but cause satisfaction both to the actual perfor- mers and to the. yearly crowds of spectators.
 It takes the sight of eight men swinging together in & long shell to awaken the keenest interest in row ing races, whether the distance be two miles or four, and with three such contests on 8 days programme the fours never will be missed.
 It was this years regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsia that really clinched the stewards in their dects- ion. The four from Syracuse was go- going we'll when it suddenly swerv- ed from the fairway near the finish, and running in among the small boats edsing the course had to quit entirely. A canoe that had drifted in from the side lines was the cause of the swerve. Internationally the canoe should not have been there, but on the other hand had the shell held 8, coxswa1n fine obstacle might have been avoid ed without such a, sudden dash.
 And only few days before the race the Pennsylvania four was rammed and sunk by the small shell from Wisconsin Five years ago the Cornell four lost the race when it was well iu the lead through running into a course buoy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
(By Wagner.)

The race in the National league is holding the attention of many local fans just now. The efforts of the Giants to overtake the flying Phi1lies are in a fair way to bo successful By reason of Brooklyn's kindness in talk ing three our of four from the Phil lies, McGraws s men have been enabled to crawl within a game and a half of the Quaker City boys.
 The Phil1ies found soft picking in Boston early in the week and tncreas- ed their lead over the Gotham tribe but Brooklyn has upset them badly. The pitchers who have been holding the Dooin clan up there, proved soft for the Brooklyn sluggers. Alexander of the work for the PhfIlies but they can't keep up that pace much longer, if the series with Brooklyn is any criterion. The Chicago Cubs, who were making quite a Spurt, succunb- ed to Cincinnati for three straight and Evers will have hard job overtaking Brooklyn which has a strang1e hold on third place.
 Tn the American league the Ath- 1etics continue to make runaway race. Washington was expected to furnish some opposition but the Sen ators have Hoped miserab1y in the present series. Cleveland is about the only team that has a chance to catch the Mackmen now.
 Among the minor league races nothing any better than the Eastern association struggle is seen New Ha- ven and Hartford are having a great battle for first position with Bridge port only a few games behind. New Haven, has the advantage of Hartford in the pitching departnen ent and is also a steadier fielding club. With the ex- ceptfon of Powers, Hartford has nc consistent winner, while all of New Ravens fingers are good. Bridgeport is also weak in the box and must be strengthened to keep within hailing distance.
 w. Arlington Latham, known throughout the country as Ar1ie, the funniest coacher of them all, would like job as umpire in the sEastern association. He made a. call on Pres ident O'Rourke yesterday but was told there was no vacancy at present Arlie formerly travelled as coacher for the Giants but was released last sea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
GUNBOAT SMITH
 PUTS RODEL OUT
Knocks Boer to Canvas in Third Round After Fierce
 Bout

The heavyweight bout between Gun boat Smith of California and George Rodel of the Transvaa1, at Madison Square Garden, New York, last night, was stopped by Referee Joh in the third round, after Smith had twice sent the Boer to the floor with right swings to the Jaw. Rodel was not technically knocked out, but at the rate he was dropping under Smith s haphazard swings he was on his way to oblivion.
 The two clumsy giants were slow, and for a while Rodel was able to keep out of the path of Gunboat'e rampant right fist. Rodel kept moving around in the first round, and Smith didn't land on him squareIy once As. long as Rode1 kept walking he was safe, but just as soon as he gave Smith the opportunity to set himself he flirt- ed with trouble.
 In the second round Smith caught Rode1 on the jaw with a right swing and sent him down for nine seconds, but the Boer got up and recuperated before the bell. Early in the third round Smith waved his right wildly over his head and the blow terminst- ed on RodeI's jaw, and again he went dizzi1y to the canvas for the count He was up again, and Smith rushed him to the ropes and smashed his right to the face, but with no dam aging effect. The Boer was up pfanc- ing around. when the Gunboat rushed at him and Rode1 keeled over. Ref cree Joh called Smith to his corner and stopped the bout. Rodel was up on his feet in a few seconds loudly protesting against not being allowed to take his nine-eecond sojourn on the floor He said he was ready to pro- ceed.
 Sheriff Hamburger was present with Mike Donovan, who has just been ap- pointed chief adviser to the official in affairs fistic. The Sheriff was pleas ed that the bout was stopped. Smith weighed 18O 3-4 pounds and Rodel scaled 1855 172 pounds. Both are still unechooled in the ways of boxing. If Rodel had kept up his walking around the ring. he would not be the disap- pointed man he is today. Rodel land ed left jab on Smiths face occa-- sionalIy, but Smith didn't mind it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SHEA DOES WELL
 IN CONTEST WITH NEW HAVEN CHAMPS
(By Wagner.)

Several new mem Ders of the local baseball family were introduced to the fans at Newfeld yesterday, when Bridgeport grappled with New Ha- ven Slapper Shea, who gets his mail in Ashton, R. l., ramb1ed in left field. He looked like Home Run Baker at the bat, getting 8 circuit clouth in the fifth and punching for a base in the first. He is also fast on the bases. At first glance Shea looms up like a, regu- lar player Cy Young, the college player from the Athletics, hit a cou- pie of hard blows but couldn't get them safe Judgment in his case will be suspended for a few days. Louis blanked Springfield in IS innings seat in the stand.
 Getting back to the ball game, which was won by New Haven by 5 to 4, the fans thought it was consider able contest. The visitors hammered Tuckey in the fourth for a, volley of six hits and three runs and got an other tally in the fifth before Man ager Cross yanked Dick. Chief Shy der replaced Tuckey and whitewash- ed the Wings without hit or run for the rest of the Afternoon.
 ? Outside of the work of Shea, which has already been mentioned, Stow and Bowman contri buted pair of. safe ties and both fielded brilliantly. Capt. Ed McGamwell was laid up so Harvey Russell played first. He did well, too. Steamer Flanagan was also on the bench nursing an injury to his leg. He batted for Snyder in the ninth. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
WASHBURN LOSES
 TO GUS TOUCHARD
BrOoklawn Player Gets into Semi Finals of Middle States
 Tourney

South Orange, N. J., Junez9-Gustave F. Touchard showed his mastery of lawn tennis tactics yesterday after noon when he eliminated Watson M. Washburn, the Harvard University crack from Bridgeport in two straight sets of the semi-hnals in the Middle States championships on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club here. The scores were 6-1, 6-2 The victory brings Touchard into the final round opposed to Dean Mathey, but as the latter will this afternoon defend his title of Delaware State champion at Wilmington the play-of will go over until Monday afternoon.
 After a short rest, Touchard teamed up with Washburn, and the players won their way into the semi finals of the mems hampionshtr doubles by outp1aytng Charles M. Bull, Jr., the Crescent star, and Walter Merrill Hall of the Seventh regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
BOB ABBOTT OF BROOKl AVN PLAYS
 IN STATE FINALS

New Haven, June 2S-The finals in the 18th annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf association are being played on the links of the New Ha- ven Country club, today. H. T. Top ping, of Greenwich, and R. Abbott, of Brook1awn, played the first IS holes for the championship during the morn ing. They are evenly matched and it was expected they would run very close throughout the day.
 R. M. Lewis, of Ridgedeld, the IT year old Ponfret schoo1boy, and P Rothwell, of Hartford, played against E. s. White 2nd, and M. J. Arlfn, both of New Haven, in the finals of the two ball foursomes, 18 holes), today. All the rest of today's matches were play ed over 36 holes
 The players paired off as follows for today's finals: Consolation 16-S. N. Pierson, Wee Burn KS. G. H. Bald win, Brooklawn; 3rd 1s-K. H. Brinley, New Britain vs. S. Morriss, Hartford E. Sykes, Hartford; 9th 16-E. P. Root, lawn; 9th 16-L T. Snow, New Ha- ven vs W. A. Watts, New Haven; first beaten S-S D. Graham, Green wich vs. W. P. seeley, Brooklawn: second beaten S-J. H. A1corn, New Haven vs. H. D. Strong, BrookIawn; third beaten 9-W. P. Seers, Wee Burn vs W. D. Camp, Highland fourth beaten s-C H. Porter, New Haven vs. H. Beach, Brooklawn; fifth beaten s-F G. Hotchkiss, New Ha- ven vs F. Williams, Waterbury; sixth beaten 8-F. Gibbons, Highland vs. c. H. Leach, Highland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NAP LAJOIE TO
 BE BENCH WARMER
Great Cleveland Player Retires Because of Recent In-
 juries

Chicago, June 2s.-Manager yS-E Birmingham, of the Cleveland Aneri- cans, admitted yesterday that he was thinking of retiring Napoleon LaJois from regular duty at second base If this move is made Terry Turner, an other aged veteran, will hold down the keystone position. Birmingham, however, will retain Lajoie for utility duty and pinch-hitting.
 The benchtng of Lajoie would re- move from active service one of the oldest stars of baseball. The French man broke into fast company about the same. time as Honus Wagner, of the Pirates. While the Cleveland idol can still slug with his time deadly accuracy, he has slowed up consider ably from number of injuries. His legs appear to be going back on him and it is believed they cannot much longer withstand the strain of steady work.
 This is Lajoie's seventeenth season in fast company. From 1897 to 1901 he played with the Phi1lies, jumping to Cleveland, where he was manager for several seasons during the war between the major leagues.