davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

Miss Hazel Martin, y. Main St, on
Tuesday evening entertained a num-
her of her friends. Cards were the
chief feature of the evening. Refresh
ments We're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
ais 1874 S44 S63 ESQ
WATCH co. LEAGUE.
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

The Euphemia class OF the First
Methodist Memorial church will be
entertained this evening. by Mrs. II.
G. Cook and Mrs. w. B. Christopel
at the home of Mrs. Christophel of
n. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
TO HOLD AN DAY SEEMING.

Ladies' Aid society of the Evangel-
fcal association will hold an all day
sewing Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
A. V. Lowell, 421 w. Jefferson st. All
members are requested to attend and
bring their lunch with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
q O. y MEETING.

A regular meeting OF Monitor lodge
No. 2S6, 1. O. o. F., was held in the
odd Fellows Temple on Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the st. Joseph Hos
pital society set for Wednesday, has
been postponed because of the death
of Mrs. Thomas Hoban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY

Members OF the Young Ladies So
dality OF the St. JOseph's Catholic
church will entertain on Friday
evening at the st. Joseph's hall in
honor of Miss Dora Kreitzer, who Will
soon be united IN MARRIAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

irwin Leidecker, 1872 T.. Eighth St,
has returned from a four months
stay in different points in North Da-
kOta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
HERE FROM CALIRORNIA.

August ellis, California, has ar
rived in this city for a visit with reIa-
tives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
BIRTH RECORD.

A son arrived Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Radomski, w. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

KALAMAZOO.J-A committee has
been named 10 censor pictures TO be
exhibited at the annual exhibit Of the
Kalamazoo Art association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Inc HrsI DlS game OF pdSheIDtII u
the season will be played tonight in
St Joseph's gymnasium, when the
Holy Name Junior squad will meet
the Freshmen squad of the local high
school
The lineup for the Holy Name team
is as follows: BOSNIAN, center; Cham
berlin, John and Edward Wander
BOSCH, guards; Becher, Fetters and
Schmitt forwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
SALATHIEL SCOTT DIES
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Salathiel Scott OF 403 S. Laurel st.
died Tuesday afternoon at 1870 after
an illness of one year of cOmplica-
tons Mr.. Scott was we'll known in
this city and has resided here for the
past nine years, coming here from
Ohio. He was 60 years of age. hav-
ing been born in 1850 at Columbus,
O. Mr.. Scott was married to Miss
Rebecca Hart over 40 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Coon, OF Peru,
Ind, three daughters. Mrs. A. Mar
chant Mrs. Clement Ellis and Miss
Blanch Scott all of this city, and four
sons, David Scott of Marion. Ind,
John, of Michigan City and Harvey
and Ben of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Rev Z. K. Van Wrinkle will Off
ciate at the services. Burial viii be
in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-HoUse on extra large
lot. Abundance of fruit Fine lo-
cation on Niles av Cheap if taken at
once. Bell phone 225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

wANTED-Tw or thee furnished rooms
for light housekeeping South side pre-
ferred In Aushdwaka. Bell phone 1908.
30S T. Monroe, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

FOR RENT-SiX-room house. ln-
quire at SO4 f. Joseph st. Home
phone 512.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
TO HOLD SUPPER AND BAZAAR.

a chicken supper and bazaar will
be held Friday evening, Nov. p, at the
Baptist church. Everyone is invited
to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.
Mrs Ed Kuhn will entertain the
members of the st. Mary's Sewing
circle at her home. lis w. Battell ST.,
Thursday afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-Chcap, oak sideboard,
dining table and CHARTS. Call Home
phone B757 or S21 T.. Second ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
Chicken

Chicken Supper and Bazaar at Bap-
fist church Friday evening, Nov. 81.
MENU:
Chicken Biscuit Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Buttered Rolls Jelly
Mixed Fruits Cake and Coffee
Price Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-Five acre farm with six
room house. drawing SIT per month
rent; within walking distance OF the
center of the town. Terms One-third
cash, balance to suit purchaser. Tele-
phone Home III; Bell "a
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
As Much as 100000 Some
times Spent to Perfect a
Few Thousand Feet-High
Salaries Paid Actors.

There are some investments and In
d1stries in the world Of which little Is
heard in Wall Street says the wall
Street Journal.
There are fewer people directly In
terested in automobiles than in moving
pictures, but there are columns In the
newspapers surrounded by pages OF ad-
vertising concerning automobiles. once
in a while a ten-Iine ad, and sometimes
a paragraph, concerning moving pictures
may be found in the popular press.
1t may be asserted, however that
throughout the world the moving picture
business is collecting more money than
automobiles.
There are eight very big concerns In
Europe that manufacture the moving
picture films, and they supply the larger
part of the world. The black film is
likely to be superseded by the two-color
film, and that in time by the three
color, which is now a little in use in
Europe, but is being held back in this
country until the vocal parts can be so
provided that an opera may be given,
with the stage presented in three colors
and Caruso and Melba heard in their
famous parts with mechanical acoustics.
Few people realize that from $25O,0oO to
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
EGYPTS EGG-HATCHING INDUSTRY

light, which comes through a hole in the
dome roof made for this purpose. Usual
" one-uuarter to one-third of the eggs
prove infertile. 1t is said that very few
which are left in after this first testing
fail TO hatcH
The chicks hatch between the sixteenth
and twenty-third days. and II is usual TO
attempt to regulate the temperature 50
that the chicks may hatch out on the
twenty-hrst day. The temperature Is
regulated by manipulating the fire (often
the fire is allowed to go out FOR few
hours) twice each day and by regulating
the ventilation. Testing is by the hand
and by placing the eggs on the eyelid. \
thermometer seemed to he quite un-
known and apparently unnecessary. No
artificial moisture is provided, no pans
of water were found in either the upper
or lower chamber. nor are the eggs ever
sprinkled with water
Purchasing of Eggs.
The owner Of the egg oven buys eggs at
from six to ten for l piastre lone piastre
about 21-2 d. and sells the chickens at
from three TO FIVE for a piastre. Another
ARRANGEMENT Is sometimes made. 4
farmer brings eggs. and the owner OF
the egg oven" gives him fOrty-five to
j
mediately the chickens hatch they are
taken out from the Matching chamber
and placed in cooler. well-ventilated
place to drv. and are never fed until the
third or fourth day after Matching. They
are said to travel best when dispatched
to purchasers on the third day after
Matching, and are never fed before be-
ing dispatched.
The fuel usually used is wheat or bean
straw, chopped and mixed with a certain
amount of animal manure. The upper
chamber is consequently full of choking
smoke, and there is always a lot Of smoke
in the Matching chamber. The mud
brick walls are made very thick, and
doubtless retain the heat well and pre-
vent sudden changes of temperature.
Every time the eggs are turned care is
taken to remove those which have been
Immediately under the fires, and place
them in the center of the chamber: this
Is said to be a most important point
The mamal el firakh described is quite
a small one. II is said that many con-
sist Of from ten to twenty Matching
chambers, each four by four yards
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
When Shakespeare Went to Live in London

pursuit than a mere hitching post-is the
fact that we very soon find him enrolled
as one of the actors in one OF ire leau-
ing London theaters.
Because nobody has taken the trouble
to point out these facts, and impress
them upon the public mind, the so-calied
Shakespearean scholar has foolishly ac-
cepted absurd traditions, which should
long ago have been laughed out OF court.
1t is evident, then, that the life OF
Shakespeare must be rewritten-unassah-
able facts taking the place OF silly ira
dition and Baconian flapdoodle. In the
first place, we should have ample cor
rection of that sickening falsehood, that
the greatest poet OF humanity was the
"unlettered son of a rustic butcher.
Shakespeare was neither unlettered, nor
was his father a butcher. Shakespeare
father descended from a distinguished
and honorable family, while his mother.
Mary Arden, came from an ancient
family of knights. To refer to John
Shakespeare as a rustic butcher" Is to
argue yourself as being an ignoramus'
or slab-sided Baconian zealot.
All of these absurdities have been grlst
TO be ground up in the mills Of the
greedy Baconians. The pettifogginG
Greenwood was the first to see, that TO
acknowledge that Richard Field and WILL
lam Shakespeare were IFleHos, lnS odSoh
ian theory fell TO the ground. And Tor
Greenwood to deny that Field and
Shakespeare were intimstes is too pre-
posterous for words to express.
Fields friendship for Shakespeare had
a greater part in the advancement OF
the young poet than doubtless, has yet
been suspected. Take Richard Field out
Of Shakespeare's life, and the many
speedy advancements in his career can
not be accounted for. It seems beyond
question, that when Shakespeare left
stratford, probably with venus and
Adonis' in his pocket, he went at once
to his old school fellow. Even though
he did not, which is unlikely. he was not
long in gaining the good will OF his fel-
low Stratfordian. That Field influenced
Shakespeare's muse is proved by the fact
that he was the publisher Of "Plutarch
Lives" from which Shakespeare derived
many rich dramatic argosies.
Curiously enough, Fields shop was
located in Blackfriars where also were
the players who, when they appeared at
Stratford, must have called at the poets
home to secure the right to play in the
village Among these players was Rich
ard Burbage later a partner of William
Shakespeare's in the Globe Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

brought up with animals and moved
about with them and their trainers from
the time before moving pictures were
invented. She does not work by glance
of the eye or commanding attitudes. She
knows It would be death to carry her
hands behind her or in any position Of
suspicion or defense. She must be with
the animals with open palms, and even
with closed eyes. but she does not hesi-
tate to caress with oiled palms the
wounds of animals where they have been
burned against the electric wires Of their
cages. She does this with as great nat
uralness as a dog will lick its neighbours s
sores. In fact. her safety Is in becom-
ing one with the animals.
Give Value to Incidents.
Moving pictures give value to thrilling
Incidents that formerly had the narrow
est circulation, and. therefore. the small
est pay.
Formerly a man jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge to win fame or a wager.
Now the value of a moving picture jump
from Brooklyn Bridge is just 500, and
the man who made a parachute descent
from the pyramidal tower OF the Bankers
Trust Company Building in New York
for a moving picture got $1,000 therefor,
but the man who got the permit from
the building was paid much more.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
EMBROIDERY ALL THE
RAGE In NERO'S TIME
Ladies Who Delight in Dress and
Home Decoration Should
Read This.

Today anything which looks like real
embroidery is snapped up quickly. IL a
dealer, with the purpose to sell again, II
wearer to triumph over her less alert
sisters. AS a matter OF fact. embroidery
has played a most important part in the
history of the social world, from king
to peasant, and the bellies OF the fash
ionable element of society from Nero's
time to the present day have invoked
embroidery in all its phases to enhance
their personal charm.
At all times embroidery has been
classed in the luxurious and expensive
class. but The Herald has identified itself
with a proposition that will bring II to
the humblest door as well as to the man.
sion at a cost representing about one
sixteenth what has been the regular rate.
In addition to this a free booklet of in
structions and also a hoop on which to
operate will be supplied, by which as
sistance any schoolgirl can produce re-
suits that will defy the best work of a
lifelong expert.
Watch The Herald for future announce
ments and particulars concerning this
great special offer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

cal words-three of which are especially
technical.
Richard Field was the publisher Of the
most important literary by works of the
time, and so his Office must of necessity
have been frequented by the leading lit
erary men of the metropolis. That
Shakespeare was at hand is proved by
the fact that Field. his schoolfellow, pub
lished his first work. and Furthermore
that he was intimately acquainted with
the printers trade. That Shakespeare
was not discreditably engaged about the
theater is further improved by the fact,
that so important a person as the Arch
bishop of Canterbury sanctioned the pub
Iication of Venus and AdOnis,' which
was inscribed to so celebrated person
as Lord southampton, who We well know
was warmly attached to the young poet
Surely, Shakespeare could not have gain
ed the goodwill and patronage of such
people had he been a mere householder
about the theaters of the day. And what
is further proof of this contention-that
the young poet was busy at some other
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Business Has Reached Enor-
nous Proportions Several
Hundred Establishments in
Lower Section Of Country.
BY f. I. BROWN,

Editor ot the illustrated Poultry Record.
For upward of 5000 years eggs have
been hatched artihcally in Egypt, in
China, and other Asiatic countries. In
Egypt. however. the industry is an
enormous one, and il is estimated that
at the present time in Lower Egypt there
are several hundreds OF these Matching
establishments. and that in many cases
they have a capacity for 10000 eggs at
one time. A few years ago the American
Consul General in Egypt estimated that
inward of 90O00.OOO chickens were
hatched annually in the egg ovens OF
that country.
There is usually considerable difficulty
in persuading an owner of mamal sl
frakh to show a foreigner. or even an
ECyptian, over one Of these primitive
incubatOIs, though they are quite numer-
Gus and are found throughout the Nile
Valley from Alexandria to Aswan. Ihe
secret of the structure and MANAGEMENT
is carefully guarded. The Matching of
chickens by this method is an important
Industry 1t is almost entirely in the
hands of the Copts. who make quite
my stery of the whole process
How Ovens Are Worked.
The owens" are worked only from Feb
ruary to May each year. The one visited
consisted of four Matching chambers
each of these chambers, about four by
four yards, being capable of holding
I'd to 5000 eggs at a time. and accom-
modating each season about $4,000 eggs
When the eggs are first put in the
Matching chamber they are often piled up
four or five deep, but are afterward
spread out in a single layer. this never
later than the tenth day. The eggs are
turned three times daily. On the iourtn
or fifth day they are tested, and all the
infertile ones are taken out and sold for
human consumption. The testing is done
in the upper chamber, which is dark
each egg being held up in a ray of sun
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FORMER PRESIDENT LEGUIA
CALLS ON SECRETARY BRYAN
Renews Acquaintance Begun Sew
eraI Years Ago When Commoner
Paid Visit to Peru.

Former President Leguia of Peru called
on Secretary OF State Bryan yesterday
and renewed an acquaintance begun
when Mr.. Bryan visited Peru some years
ago during his tour of the world
The former President is in Washington
chiefly to See the sights, but during his
stay here will be received by a number
of officials. He will be a guest of Mr..
Bryan during part OF his visit. it is said.
although the entertainment will be purely
informal and unofficial.
Senior Leguia is much interested in
agriculture in Peru, and intends to call
on Secretary OF Agriculture Houston. He
is especially interested in cattle raising.
and yesterday repeated his former asser-
ton that some day Peru would be in a
position to supply the United States with
cheap beef.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
CONFEDERATE SONS NAME
MISS AUGUSTA MAGRUDER
Choir Member Designated Sponsor
of Camp No. 3O5--NIiss n. c.
Howard Maid of Honor.

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee of Washington Camp No. COS, Sons
of Confederate Veterans. Miss Augusta
Magruder, a member Of the Confederate
choir, was elected sponsor and Miss Nell
lie Claire Howard. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r Howard, of n Street,
maid of honor.
Arrangements were made for a recep-
ton and dance Tuesday evening. October
"A. at Confederate Memorial Home, 1872
Vermont Avenue, complimentary to thu
sponsor and maid of honor.
The Charles Broadway Rouss and
Camp No. III. L. V. c, Stonewau jack
son Chapter. Robert f. Lee Chapter,
Dixie Chapter, Southern Cross Chapter
Reauregard Chapter, Albert Sidney John
son Chapter, Winnie Davis Chapter. of
L. d. C.: Southern Relief Society. Con-
federate Choir and the Southern Society
will be invited.
The committee was composed OF ]. r.
Price, Max Kahn. f w. r. Ewing,
Thomas A. WheIan, William c. Black
and r. r. Duffie.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MARINE SUNSET EXHIBITED.
Prdduct of Ambrose MacneiI shown
mt VeerhoH Galleries.

There is on exhibition at the Veerhoff
galleries. 1920 Street Northwest, a ma
rine sunset piece by Ambrose Macneil. NJ.
A, a Scotch artist. The painting has at
tracted much favorable comment It was
painted by Mr.. Macneil from the Scotch
coast
The artist is a Macneil Of Barra, and
succeeded to the head of the highland
family of Barra at the death of his
father, Gen. John Macneil. who was the
twenty-sixth hereditary chief of the clan
Macneil. He was educated at Edinburgh
and Paris, and has caused much COM
ment for his mastery OF marine subjects.
In Paris and London art publications he
has been compared with Turner.
Among the subjects who have been
painted by Mr.. Macneil are Maj. Gen.
John NJ. Schoheld, Admiral David Porter,
and former Governor of South Carolina
Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER 2s.

A person born on this date is ,evei
anxious for new objects OF interest and
will seek new pleasures and new excite
ment constantly. Losses and disasters
have no terrors for a person of this birth
date These people have great hope and
enthusiasm. A woman OF this birth date
Is apt to be careless about money mat
tiers and will borrow and forget to re-
turn.
Libra is the sign Of this birth date
and Venus the governing planet. Venus
imparts great powers Of attraction, gives
physical beauty and magnetic charm
Men Of this birth date are spectators
and amass large fortunes
Around people of this birth date are
wonderful magnetic forces imparting
great vigor and life. They collect knowl-
edge without being conscious of any eff
fort and seem to know the results OF
their speculations by intuition.
The Want Ads are under a good sign
and stenographers, clerks. ofiice help.
and real estate men will do well to
keep in touch with the daily Want Ads
for the coming three weeks u
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Revenue Cadets Ashore.

Cadets of the Revenue-cutter Service
who have been aboard the revenue cutter
Itasca, cruising along the Atlantic coast
since August 1, went ashore yesterday at
New London, Conn, where they will at
once begin their winter studies. The
Itasca and the cutter Acushnet have
been ordered to Arundel Cove, Md, to
be overhauled in preparation for the win
far
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
moving picture FILMS EXPENSIVE

$3.50, 600 may be invested in making a
first picture film. "Quo Vadis?" IL is
said, cost s2SO,0O0. Then it was mani
folded into 400 copies of 5000 feet each
and sold at 25 cents a foot, or $4,000
A moving picture is good without trans
lation in every language and has just
as good a market in South America and
Australia as in France and Germany.
"AtIantis" Cost S2z5,OOo.
To put the drama of Atlantis" into
moving pictures the makers chartered a
steamer of 1900 tons and sent it to
Iceland with a crew and a company of
400 to produce, the picture at a cost of
$225, ,Oc0
To put Forbes-Robertson as Hamlet on
the film cost at least ten times what It
ever cost to stage any Hamlet that was
ever presented. The makers thereof paid
$4,000 for the use of a castle and
costumed about 400 people therein, max
ing the manufacturing cost $250,0oO but
they sold 100000 feet of that film for
. cents foot. II cost s26. 900 to make
the Tiger Hunt" which likewise went
from the manufacturers at . cents a
foot for the film. The. film Of Capt.
Scott in the Antarctic cost $250O Oo0, and
Mrs. Scott still draws a royalty on its
production in Australia, as well as North
and South America. Her royalty col
lected already is above the original cost
Of the picture.
Actors Well Paid.
Actors of ability and experts can get
the highest wages in these mechanical
stage parts. But actors are not in il
for salaries with freak performers. Actors
may get from 500 to $500 a week for
their part in making moving pictures, but
the freak people get 500 to $500 a day;
and one woman in the world gets above
$4,000 a week for trisling her life in
cages with lions, tigers, and leopards,
and she is engaged eight and ten weeks
ahead.
In kid tights she will permit herself
to be buffeted and knocked around in
cages Of wild animals and regarded by
her brutal playfellows as just one of
themselves; but no other woman in the
world can I'LL her part. When her re-
hearsal takes place she names every eye
outside of the camera eye that shall see
her performance, for a sound or gesture
from outside might cost her life. As
she herself says. "One tooth in my Jug
ular and that's the end and will take
no more risks than necessary"
This woman. who is still young, was
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER WANTED-Will
sell a half interest in a
going and prosperous busi-
ness for $4,000. Investment
secured, and party furnishing
the money will be placed in a
position to control his invest
ment. VIII give salaried posi-
ton if desired. n. D. C.,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new. Ggp-tO-daGe Nov
ing Picture Thea&eFs To-
Gated in SOOdo busy sec
&icn, On business street;
seating capacity between
400 and 500 best equip
ment On the market: nOw
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
erS who may have lots
&Elat can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested 70 give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given 70 answer.
Address BOX 50. Herald.