davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
1.-THE TRAFFIC" STARTS
THIRD WEEK IN SAVOY
White slave Play Continues to Attrac
the Attention of Many
Theaterg0ers

The third week of -The Traffic was
started in the Savoy theater yester-
day afternoon with a special matinee
played before a large house, and In
dications are that its popularity will
continue
Miss Mana BRYANT has an interesting
part and with John G. Livingstone as
Vic Conners helps to bear out the
successful effect
The plot deals with the white slave
traffic and is vividIy. realistic in scene
and action.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Slit Skirt Her Undoing
| Woman Lands in Hospital

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Mrs. AnUa
Moenrhcn, wearing q silk skirt OF
the slit pattern, while attempting
to board q sfreetcnr here this
morning became entangled I'm the
costume and fell, breaking her
right leg and dislOcating her
shoulder. She II In q hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
DROADHURST'S PLAY
II SCORES BIG HIT

After year, George Broadhursts
Bought and Paid For" comes back. A
year IL a long time for play to travel
on the road. II 1t Is weakling, be
sure 1t will not survive the rigors Of
time and far journeying; but the
Broadhurst drama is sound in every
limb mean act It was we'll born,
and its father had e. sense of humor.
That helps amazingly, as the big audi
ence at the Cort last night will testify.
1t Is not literary drama 1t Is Journal
istic. 1t suggests tremendous prob
lem. but lodges its solution and ends
happily through the never failing 6
craftsmanship in comedy that the
author of What Happened to Jones'
(well be kind and forget The East
erner") possesses. OF the fncisive,
direct style of the Eugene Walter
drama, in which facts are stated and
theories ignored, Broadhurst, in this,
pacity for play making than Walter,
whose lack OF humor renders his offer
ings masterpieces OF monotone.
And Jimmy Gilley is Broadhurst'a
finest creation. You would hardly be-
lieve that the playwright who could
imagine Jimmy could also have In
vented THE Man OF the Hour" but 30
1T ls. BrOaOnuTSI, IN Bought dnu 1diu
For" rebound his lost humor and wrote
with vigor.
Jimmy this time, is played by VIII
liam Harrigan, whose Interpretation
Is unlike that of Frank Craven's last
seen here. The difference arises, /
suspect, through Harrigan's uninten-
tional suggestion of greater capacity
and mentality as Jimmy than resides
in Craven's parasitical shipping clerk.
In the performance of the role, which
actors will describe as fat" there is
little, however. to choose between that
of the present Jimmy and his prede-
cessor.
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
As before, Charles Richman plays
Robert Stafford, the multimillionaire
who marries the obscure telephone
operator and then, when drunk. in
forms her that he has bought and
paid for her. After many appearances
in the role. Richman retains consum-
mately the spirit of spontaneity, but
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

Following injuries incurred at tho
United Railroads power house near the
exposition grounds, when he was caught
by a revolving shaft Friday. Paul La
vel1e. a machinist, died yesterday at
the McNutt hospital. He was "a years
old and Is survived by widow living
et 2o47 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
LAST WEEK FOR ROSE"
AT ALCAZAR THEATER
Prevent Extension of Popular
California Play

"The Rose of the Rancho started on
its second and last week at the Alcazar
last night with full house. There Is
no possibility of an extension of the
season. as a contract makes imperative
the presentation of Eugene Walters
play, The Wolf" next week. Bessie
Barriscale Is in the title role.
The play Is pronounced one of the
most elaborate ever presented in San
Francisco and has filled the house reg
,1larly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
HAYRIDE ENDS IN INJURY
Andy Anderson Falls From Wagon
Arm Broken

Andy Anderson of 910 MONTGOMERY
street went for hay ride with a party
Yesterday. At Mission street and Onon-
dago avenue the wagon struck q rut
and Anderson was tossed to the street
and his right arm broken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Two Theater Beauties i
Cort and Orpheum Stars

Miss Kathleen Mcdonnell upper picture pho appears al
the Cort Bought and Paid For Miss Julc Powcr loDer
picture pho is at the Orpheun,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
"IOYCE OF THE NORTH MOONS ;,
THREE CHILDREN DEAD
Fire Caused by Explosion OF Oil Ends
Fatally.

FORT SMITH. Ark. oct. 2.-Three
children OF John Thomas. a cotton
planter living in Oklahoma, near Fort
Smith. were burned TO death early
Wednesday in their home. The fire
was caused by an explosion OF oil with
which an attempt was made To start
the kitchen fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
NO CITIZENS PARTY
FOR ELKHART MOOSE
Fusion Overturcs Are Made BY the
Republicans But Proposition is
Turned Down by Convention.

ELKIfART. Ind. oct. IA citi-
gems ticket does not look good 20 Elk
hart progressive. and when the prop
osition Of joining with the local re-
publicans was preached at the mass
convention at Moose hall Wednesday
night. the matter was voted down by
a large majority
l. NJ Simpson. cashier Of the City
Trust Co. read the overtures from
the republicans II was suggested
that by organizing. the progressives
and republicans would be strong
enough 20 down the democrats. Those
present were not in favor Of the deal
and voted 10 keep the prOgressives in
the race as an individual party.
=. +. Smith was the party's selec-
ton for mayor. He received ISL votes
while Guy Garlick was second with
IL and A. II. Burrows third with 80
l. II. Calvert. secretary of the
MOnger Lumber Co, was selected as
position. Otto T.. Deal was nominated
as city Judge.
Z A Campbell. who was nominal
ted as city treasurer, held the same
office under the Greene administra-
ton at which time he was a demo-
crat He was opposed by A. j. Schell-
house and G. A. DaUSman.
Price Reid. DR.. A. L. Fisher and
Jerry G. Stevens were nominated as
coUncilmen at large. George w. F1em-
ing presided The convention was
well attended. over 300 mem ers of
the party 1urning out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
At THE ORPHEUM

Singing and dancing numbers
usually form the background for all
musical comedies and in The Heart
breakers" which opens an engage
ment at the Orpheum at Thursday
matinee, there are ten big numbers
that the chorus is used in. The one
that has received the most favorable
comment from the critics throughout
the country is MY Honolulu Honey
Lou" a buck and wing number that
calls for the entire company.
In selecting the principals the
management have been fortunate in
securing several that appeared with
the original production when the
piece had its year-long run in Chica-
go and in selecting the chorus they
have been careful % choose both good
singers and dancers.
The scene of the rapid fire comedy
takes place in a bachelors club call
ed THE Heartbreakers." showing
both lower and upper floors in the
building and some of the complica-
tons that arise, are decidedly mirth-
provoking.
Vincent Dusey, a singing comedian
of ability heads the big cast and the
feminine members have been chosen
for their prepossessing looks and abil-
ity as operate entertainers. The cos
TUNES. scenic equipment and electri-
cal effects are the equal OF any used
bv the larger organizations and
capital entertainment Is promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
THIRTEEN CHILDREN
MENTIONED IN WILL
Jacob schultz Divides His Property
Among His Wife and sons and
Daughter.
BY CONDO

The will of the late Jacob Schultz.
a farmer living near Bremen, which
divides his estate among his widow
and i children. was admitted to pro-
bate by Judge Funk in the circuit
court Wednesday afternoon. Freder-
lex w. Schultz. one of the sons. quail
fed as executor with a bond of S.
600
The Will was drawn in 1900. It
first devises to the wife One-third of
all the realty and personally and $500
additional. Each of the children ex-
cept Peter were given 1915 for re-
manning with their parents until they
were p years old. Peter left two
years and nine months before attain
ing his majority and as a consequence
S72 is deducted from his share. Eliz-
abeth, the one daughter, married be-
fore she was of age but owing to her
acts OF kindness" no deduction is
made by the testatOr.
After this distribution is made the
remainder is TO be divided equally
among the children and the widow
If any should be dissatisfied with the
provisions of the will or take steps TO
contest it, the instrument provides
that he shall take nothing.
The children OF Schultz, who are all
living, are: Jacob. John, Frederick,
William, Albert. Phillip, Charles, Da-
vid. Edward. Peter, George. Henry
and Eliza beth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
DON'T WORRY" WRITES
GIRL WHO ENDS LIFE
Miss Myrtle Singer Sends Letter To
Mother Before TAX
inc Acid.

ELKHART. Ind, oct. ?. - Don
worry. VIII be home Tuesday. Have
written to Mr.. Nash about school.
Myrtle"
Such was the message mailed by
Miss Myrtle Singer. who committed
suicide in Hotel Golden Monday night
TO her mother Mrs. Thomas Singer
Of Leipsic. O.. only few hours be-
fore she took the fatal dose OF car
bolic acid and tried to make doubly
sure by holding a chloroform-satu
rated handkerchief 10 her nostrils.
The letter was received by Mrs.
Singer on Tuesday morning. The
Mr.. Nash mentioned is trustee of
the township near Leipsic in which
Miss Singer was teaching school at
Deshler.
II developed that Miss Singer was
quite we'll known in Elkhart and all
acquaiEtances were shocked to learn
OF her suicide. She was we'll known
at the Y. w. @. A. and had also served
as domestic in an Elkhart home.
where she was highly regarded as a
refined and estimable young woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
VETERANS WILL MEET
IN REUNION TODAY

ELKHART, Ind, oct. 1.-The 45th
annual reunion OF the survivors of the
129th regiment, Indiana volunteer in
fantry, will be held in Elkhart Thurs
day.
They will make their headquarters
at Elmer post hall during the fore
noon and afternoon, and their even
ing campfire will be in Shiloh-Field
post hall. An automobile trip about
the city is planned for $3.50 O'Clock.
The public is invited to call at the
respective meeting places and extend
hOspitable greetings TO the visiting
veterans. Dinner will be served at
1880 a. m. and supper at $50 p. m.
by women of Trinity Methodist
church.
The present regimental association
officers are: President, David Smeltz-
er Of Elkhart: vice president. A. III.
Whitley OF Elkhart; secretary, w. s.
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
MEXICAN GIRL HELD
ON CHARGE OF SPYING

Ell PASO. Mexico oct. 2.-Marie
Zuniga. an American Mexican girl
from Douglas AriZ.. was arrested in
Juarez Wednesday by the federal au-
thOrities on a charge OF being a rebel
SOY She had just arrived here TO
work for a telegraph company and
went 10 Juarez on sightseeing trip.
she was arrested at the Mexican
side OF the international bridge and
Mexican officials assert that she was
carrying messages from the Sonora
rebels 20 sympathizers in Juarez. She
has not been placed in jail. but Is be-
ing detained at "A private home. Fed
eral soldiers are guarding the house.
Thomas D. Edwards. American con-
sui az Juarez stated Wednesday night
ne was making every effort 10 secure
her release. but M 10 late hour to-
night she was still in custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
GRAYCE SCOTT PLAYERS.

The season of the Grayce Scott
PLAYERS at the Auditorium has thus
far been a notable one. Never before
has a stock company given the the
atergoing people of this city such
splendid performances or productions.
This weeks play. The Man From
Home" is no exception to the stand
ard already set and the crowds that
attended Sunday and Monday agreed
that its performance compared ia
vorably 10 that given by William
Hodge The company IS seen TO
splendid advantage. Miss Scott rs the
girl who has become alienated from
her home and country. Mr.. Ford as
Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the man from
Kokomo who brings the girl back 10
Indiana. Mr.. Anders Is dignified and
delightful as the Grand Duke. Mr..
Newing as a dapper little Englishman.
who hasn't a worry and is particularly
good; Mr.. Berthelet does a good bit
OF acting as IvanhOOf, who has es-
capped from Siberia and is befriended
by The Man From Homes Miss
Knott as Lady Creek is excellent, as
is Miss Dudley as the countess. Mr.
Thompson as Lord Howcastle and Mr.
Hilyer as Horace Granger Simpson.
JOYCE OF THE NORTH WOODS"
Much interest has been shown in
the two-reel special, Joyce OF the
North Woods" which comes 10 the
American theater today. with Mary
Fuller in the part OF Joyce" Ormi
Hawley Will be seen in an extra good
drama FASHIONS Toy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
LABORERS IN DEMAND
BY COUNTY FARMERS
Local Employment Bureau i Unable
To- Secure Enough Men To
Harvest Crops.

Harvesting fall crops, forces a big
problem before the farmers OF St JO-
seph county During the past month
the demand for laborers increased
over last month 100 per cent Al
though there are a number Of applica-
tons made every day at the employ
ment bureaus OF the city most OF the
applicants refuse TO accept farm
work.
During the past month 1913 applica-
tons for help were left at the Indi-
ana Free Employment office and 29S
positions were filed. The female help
seeking employment is decreasing al
though there is a steady demand for
help. During the month 10 posi-
tons were filed and 81 applications
for help were made.
The annual report of the Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
SIZES FOR DIVORCE.

Alleging nOn-support and abandon
ment. Frances 3. Williams has filed
suit for divorce from Charles G. Will
Jams, whom she married May IA,
1911. and who left her July l last.
Mrs. Williams alleges that she has
been obliged 10 do laundry work and
keep borders 10 support herself.
Proctor x Cawley are her attorneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
WILL ERECT BUILDING
Livingstons Secure site for Structure
ON =. Michigan II.

Ground for a new two-story brick
structure by Max and Abe Livingston
on Michigan ST. between Division and
Monroe was broken Wednesday. The
estimated cost of the new building is
$4,000. The lower floor Of the build
ing is TO be built for store purposes
while the second is being planned for
fat purposes The contract for the
new building is held by Robert PlatZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
MOVING PICTURES Is
USED AS HIS ALlBI

Brokaw, in custody here awaiting X
tradition on a Pittsburgh warrant
charging assault to commit robbery,
set up a novel alibi Wednesday,.
Brckaw told the police he had a
prominent position in a street crowd
that figures in motion pictures taken
here Sept. 3. His alleged crime was
committed in Pittsburgh. Sept. s.
The films of the pictures were oh
tanned and thrown on a screen for the
benefit of the police. Brokaw or his
double was easily recognizable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
ORDER OF EAGLES is
INCORPORATED BODY
Steps Are Taken I'd Allow Organiza-
ton TO Erect a New Lodge
Building.

South Bend aerie, No. 435, Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. has filed
articles of association with County
Recorder Lehman and with the sec
Rotary OF state. The incorporators
are Charles c. Miller. Stanton NJ.
Schaeffer and Henry Engel
The organization was the first legal
step 10 be taken by the local order in
preparation for the requirement OF
property for a building for the order.
The association forms a body in
which the title 10 the property will be
vested.
The matter of a building Will be
taken up after the first Of next year.
The order is now meeting in leased
quarters on y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
..FRAZZLED FINANCE

Philip DOnergan has written this
clever little farce. The idea is orig
inal, the business of the piece good.
and altogether it is an excellent Of
fering.
The story is of an old maid, who,
believing IN the old adage. Get a
man jealous and he's yours" hired a
tramp to impersonate a sweetheart.
When the lady's ruSe has proven
successful. the tramp is seen tramp
ing out of town, glad to be rid of his
job and somewhat better off than
when he entered upon his sweet
heartily duties.
At Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
Mrs. NARY BOURN.

Mary Ella Bourn, wife of Albertus
IN. Bourn OF OsOlo township died
at 1890 a. m Wednesday. a victim
OF paralysis and apOpleXy. Mrs.
Bourn had resided in OsolO township
near Heaton lake many years.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. I. A Dressed of Grace Lutheran
church. Will be held at the Zion
church at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bourn is survived by her hus-
hand. two sons Frank BOurn of Os-
ceola. and Fred Bourn. at home; a
daughter. Nellie Bourn, also at home
a sister. Mrs. Maude Fry of Three
Rivers, and two brothers, William
Singley OF Mendon Mich. and Ed
ward Singley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
GETS Hs ATTO

TT. ]. Isbell who Tuesday night re-
turned from Gary with his stolen
automobile. was unable 20 get salts
factory Information as 10 how IL was
found. Gary police. who claimed the
SD reward offered by Mr.. Isben FOR
the car. and charged him $40 for
hauling 10 70 Gary from where IL was
found. declared they did not know the
name OF the little girl who found the
car. ar. Isbel was anxious 10 re-
ward her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
STATUE OF FOUNDER OF
ELKHART IN NEW YORK

ELKHART. Ind oct. THE
statue of Or. Havilah BeardsIey
founder OF Elkhart. which has been
in the custom house at New York for
sometime awaiting "a decision as to
whether or not IL was dutiable, is on
it's way TO this city. As soon as GUS
toms officials were informed that the
statue is 20 be a present TO the city
10 was admitted free of duty. The
duty would have been over $500.
Hon. A r Beardsley. a nephew Of
Or. Beardsley. commissioned an art
ist In Florence. italy. 10 make the
statue last year while he and Mrs
BeardSley were touring Europe II
will be erected on q triangular point
at the intersection OF Beardsley av
and Riverside drive.
The concrete foundation for the
statue has been completed The
pedestal on which IL is 10 rest has not
been started. The pedestal VIII be
built OF beautiful Georgia marble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

Employment Office was completed
Wednesday and showed that the de-
mand for help as we'll as the demand
for positions and positions filed were
practically the same per cent last
year although the numbers are
slightly larger in each case as the en-
ployment office is becoming better
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24

BARRIERS have raised the price of q hai-
cut to 35 DENTS expect to see a few
more long Haired ones ere couple OF
weeks pass.
NAN reported devoured by timber
wolves in Porter dunes Lot of poor
taxpayers are being devoured this min
ute right here in Lake county By the
stone and Stag trust wolves
CHICAGO REcORD-HERALD asks
where was Soiomon's temple located
More interesting question would be
speculation as &c the location Of Old
Soils harem
THESE corn doctors are 10 be r<gu-
lar college graduates now College Of
..pedic sugery" has been opened up IA
Chicago
WHENEVER the mother of q To-
year-older starts her child TO taking
music lessons she irnagines that som (
day he'll grow up TO be great pro-
lessor or an orchestra leader.
MUNCIE'S beer wagon driver who
became a grand opera singer is to be
divorced from his wife. The climb &c
fame was too much for the gas-belt ma
tive.
TIRE-MAKERS are on a strike a.
Akron. Here's hoping that there is M
puncture to their strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
BLUE BLOOD.

Evolution is a great thing.
1t is nobier to be descended from
a baboon than to be one, and the
only disgrace is for the offspring of
real man to be called Myrtle and
deserve it.
When l hear a biped laying claim
to blue blood, not meaning it as n
joke. feel like spraying him with
paris green, hanging a red light on
him and summoning the sanitary
commission
Ten to nothing the money to buy
green-colored booze and violet tai
cum for males came from great
grandfather who weighed two hun
|dred pounds and ate cabbage.
The only sort of man who has the
right to get chesty about his blue
blood is the one who is an improve
ment on the old mantle one who
has some brains, muscles, or money
that he got himself.
Evolution makes it possible fol
real men to do this. 1t is the LIFE.
PRINCIPAL that enables man with
Iconvolutions in his dome to keer
what he gets in the line of menta
| patrimony and add to 1t. 1t is the
moving cause that holds hope fol
the chimpanzee, and disgrace for the
millionaire sport that is starting
back.
Growth, power, strength of ths
are the evidences of ultra-marine il
the circulatory system. The color o
a mans blood is not a matter of in
Iheritance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
WANTED: A CONVENTION HALL.

The Saengerbund Fidelia proposes
to build a club house containing an
auditorium seating $500 people.
This will be available to the general
public for convention hall purposes.
1t is a thing that is badly needed in
Hammond.
Hammond has the finest railroad
facilities of any city in the state of
Indiana and yet convention rarely
meets here. The lack of hotels and
convention hall is the reason.
Conventions advertise a. town.
They bring thousands of people in
who may be interested in investments
and who always spend money. There
are many occasions when large hall
could be used advantageously for the
entertainment of the people of this
community.
The Saengerbund-Fidel proposes
to erect a building in Hammond that
will be a credit to the city and a
real monument to the progressive
ness of the German people of this
city who were at one time the domi.
nant nationality.
In order to build this building
along lines that will make it avail
able for the uses of the public In
general it will be necessary to sci
more stock.
The society now has about $25,0Ot
in asets and needs s25, 900 more. /
is appealing to the public in genera
that Hammond may have a bufldini
that will be credit to the city.
The project is in the hands of sucl
men as Carl e. Bauer who guarahte
the honest and wise disposition o
the funds of the organization.
If the Hammond Chamber of Com
merce, for instance, was to take u
the question of building a convention
Mail in Hammond it would b
Ai2ity glad to have an initial sub