davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
HAMLET TO BE
SEEN ON SERENE
Forbes Robertson, Famous English
Actor, Takes Part i'm Play
Before Camera.

Sir Johnstone Forbes Robertson.
the foremost living actor, recently
knighted by the king of England,
has just completed his famous inter-
pretation of Hamlet" before a
camera machinei
This achievement of the Gaumont
company Is the most interesting
event in the cinematograph industry
TO date
1t means that millions Of people.
otherwise debarred of the privilege,
will have the opportunity TO see a
Shakespearean masterpiece presented
by a master.
1t means that, upon the eve of his
retirement from the stage, Forbes
Robertson has taken the moving pic
ture medium as a method of preserv-
ing 20 pOsterity a memento of his day
and his work in the world.
Preparations for the production Of
Hamlet" as photoplay took
monthsi
A special castle was erected on the
cliffs of Lulworth cove, on the Dor
setshire coast of England. And all
the traditional touches necessary TO
a faithful rendering Of the production
were remembered.
The completed work is the largest
British film ever made and is said to
be three miles long,
1t may be interesting TO know, in
connection with the coming exhibition
Of the Hamlet" moving picture,
that the enNnent English actor first
played the role Of Hamlet" when he
was a boy Of ten.
For his initial production, given
with his sisters and brothers and a
few friends in his fathers drawing
room, he made the footlights him
self. He cut them out OF tin and
stuck candles in them,
After this amateur performance of
the great Shakespearean play and
part. Forbes Robertson studied il for
years before he attempted il as
professional. Finally Sir Henry Ir
wing induced him TO play the role
and since then his Hamlet" has
been called by many critics the great
est ever given,
You Will remember when you see
the phOtoplay with Forbes Robert
son in the leading part, that you are
watching a man who has been one OF
the worlds leading actors for good
deal more than 30 years.
The presentation of Hamlet" on
the screen Will be a last night" per-
formance TO the great public that has
known and loved him as a star of the
speaking stage, and first night"
for the much greater public that has
never yet had chance 10 see him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
GERGACZ TAKE GAME
FROM BOURBON TEAM

The Steve Gergacz team added an
other game 10 its long strong
victories Sunday when il defeated
the fast Bourbon team by a score OF
10 3. Moore, who pitched for the
Gergacz, was in good shape and held
his opponents 10 two scattered hits
a misplay in the seventh inning
when two men were down, allowed
Bourbon TO score two runs. j. Cru
ber, in the eighth. hit Tor a home
run. The drive was one Of the longest
ever hit on the Bourbon diamond.
The GergacZ are out after the city
title and have games arranged with
the Mishawaka and Hoosier Cream
teams. on next Suncay they play
the Elkhart Colts at Elkhart.
Gergacz ....-.O 900 600 24O-6 II =
Bourbon 600 O01 2OO-3 .
Moore and Gruber; Eby and Mon
ical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
FREES HORSES FROM
BURNING BUILDING
Edgar Meade, III limerick
ST., Releases Six Animals in
Stable Fire-Baker Shop is
Burned.

Through the heroic efforts Of Edgar
Meade. III limerick St. six horses
were saved from cremation Sunday
morning when fire destroyed the big
barn OF the South Bend Sand and
Gravel Co. at Niles and Crescent avs.
Sixteen horses were in the barn at yn,.
time the fire broke out. Employees OF
the barn and nremen managed TO get
all but six out when the flames and
smoke became SO thick il seemed
almost impossible 10 make another
trip.
While N-eace was in the stable
cropping for the animals the fremen
played stream OF water on him. par
TALLY protecting him from the intense
heat
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
No 3 Hose CO. responded 10 the alarm.
The barn was destroyed along with
a quantity Of hay. OF the six horses
brought out by Meade. one received
such bad burns that IL was shot. The
loss was $1,000.
Early Morning Blaze.
Az early morning fire Sunday
caused "A loss of S1.150 TO the bakery
Of stephen Powicki. 91s W. Division
st. The cause OF the blaze could not
be determined. Hose Co. No. re-
sponded and put the flames under
control before they had spread The
fire was confined TO the rear OF the
shop. The loss To supplies and baking
utensils is estimated at $1,000. while
the damage 10 the building is paced
at $50. Both are covered by insur-
ance. The building is owned by Mich
ael Doktor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
duce war. Even these, however, who
favor drastic measures have confidence
in the president and are supporting
him in his present efforts. l think,
with a few exceptions. there is no
disposition 10 draw party lines. 1
think that is true OF both republicans
and democrats in the committee and
in the senate generally.
The president manifested a strong
desire 20 have the cooperation OF the
committee and OF the senate and
frankly said he would be very glad 10
have any suggestion from them, either
as individuals or as a body. and would
welcome their assistance. The SEN
ators seemed gratifed by that frank
statement on his part.
While there is a small element in
this country that would like 10 see
war. the large majority of the people
deprecate il most earnestly and thor
oughly sympathiZe with the desire OF
the president TO avoid il.
There is no secrecy on the part OF
the president as 10 the general pur-
poses he has in view and the general
methods he is trying TO employ. While
generalities can be safely dealt with,
there are some matters of detail
which, in a delicate situation Of this
kind, cannot be prematurely made
public. Everybody realizes that II Is
a difficult question TO handle and the
strongest expressions upholding the
president are heard from republicans
as well as democrats, both in private
conversations and on the floor Of the
senate.
Should Support President.
There never was a greater respOn-
sibility on a man than now rests on
the president of the United States, TO
30 against hRinR in
volved in war on account of Mexico
and 1 believe that il is the duty of
every man, inside and out OF congress-
who has confidence In the integrity
and capacity of the president to hold
up his hands in the effort he is max
ing, and 10 do as little as possible
TO embarrass him in working out sue
cessfulIy the difficult undertaking"
Secy. Bryan was at the state de-
partment for several hours Sunday,
but except for the messages confirm
ing reports Of Mr.. Lind's movements
there was no information fOrthcom-
ing.
From other sources it was learned
that the administration will carry out
its program as originally planned, be
ing guided by Mr.. Lind's reports on
the situation 1t was stated authori-
tatfvely that the American govern
ment had no intention of calling on
Pres. Huerta formally TO resign his
office and that any representations
made would be 10 call attention TO
earlier promises for free and con-
election. pointing that rec
ognition by the United States must
be withheld until such elections take
place.
Secy. Daniels announced Sunday
night that the cruiser Tacoma had
been ordered from Newport, r. l., to
the east coast of Mexico TO take
aboard American citizens desiring to
leave the turbulent southern republic.
Many Americans have found refuge
on board the battleships of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher's squadron but as the
battleships of Rear Admiral FIetch-
er's squadron can go into only a few
of the larger harbors. il was decided |
to dispatch a vessel of light draft to
drop into shallow harbors along the
coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
POLICEMEN USE
CLUBS ON WOMEN
Third Attempt to Take Premier AS
quith's House Made by Lon
don Militants.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE third at
tempt of suffragets under command
of Sylvia Pankhurst to take Premier
Asquith's house in Downing st. by
storm failed Sunday, when the mill
tant leader was captured by Gordon
Of police after a stiff fight in which
the officers used their clubs.
The trouble began after a mass
meeting held under the auspices of
the Free Speech Defense committee.
called 10 demand the unconditional re-
lease OF George Landbury. former So
cialist mem bers of the house Of COM
mons, who was sentenced on July 80
20 three months Imprisonment for
making inflammatory speeches but
was released Aug. 2 under the cat and
mouse act while on a hunger strike.
Miss Penkhurst had refused an in
vitation TO address this meeting when
Informed that she would not be per
mitted TO urge her hearers to march
upon Downing st Free speech
speakers advised the crowd not TO at
tack the premier's residence, but at
the close Of their meeting. Miss Pank-
hurst mounted the Plinth of the Nell
son column and in fiery words ordered
her sympathizers TO follow her.
Follow the Leader
Hatless, her hair bound close 10 her
head, the young militant leader start
ed down Whitehall surrounded by wo-
men carrying the women's social and
political flag surmOunted by red lib
erty cap and preceded by a flying
wedge Of dOckmen and other husky
east enders. The police In Trafalgar
square allowed the procession to leave
the square and then fell in behind
The suffraget sympathizers saw the
reason for this move when they en-
countered a battle line Of heavy po-
licemen draw across Whitehall at the
Borse guards the office OF the in
spector general
The militants rushed this line with
such dash and courage that a few Of
them penetrated the first Gordon
where the fight became so fierce that
the police used their clubs. Reserves
then appeared and Sylvia Pankhurst
and five other women and nine men
were arrested and taken 20 the police
station in taxicabs.
Disheartened at the fate OF their
leader the mob sulleniy dispersed.
The police, blaming the suffragets for
many months OF enforced Sunday
work. cleared the streets with unusual
r0ughness. mounted officers riding
down women and children without
discrimination.
one OF the suffragets, a Miss Cook.
who carried a banner during the
fight said that Miss Pankhurst was
badly injured during the melee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
NEGRO FELLS RUNAWAY
HORSE WITH FENCE RAIL
He Hears Gathering HoOfs and Pre-
vents Tragedy, Saving Minis
ter and Wife.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 10. - A
fence rail welded by a Negro saved
the lives of the Rev. and Mrs. l. T.
Stafford of Lagrangeville Sunday in a
thrilling runaway.
The preacher and his wife were rid
ing behind a spirited colt, which took
fright at the raising of the wagOn-tOp
and started on a mad dash down a
steep and rocky road.
Amos Williams, Negro farm
hands, who was walking along the
road. heard the clatter of the horse S
hoofs on the rocky roadway Run
ming to a fence nearby he grabbed a
rail, tore il from the fence and struck
the made horse on the head, knocking
il TO the ground. This saved the lives
of the frightened occupants of the rig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
MAYBE HE Is.

This Fred Maisel. for whom the New
York Yankees have given Daniels
Midlliff and s12. 900 (maybe) is for
mer Central Lacquer. having played
with the Wheeling Stogies four or five
years ago. He was considered like
IL looking youngster at that time. but
under Jimmy Dunn at Baltimore he
has developed int a great ball toSser.
He is at home at third or short.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
COLORED BOYS TAKE
GAME FROM EAST SIDES

In spite OF the threatening weather
a large crowd watched the game be-
tween the 4. B. c. club and the East
Side stars Sunday on the hospital
diamond. IN which the honors were
won By the colored team. IS 10 %.
The "Au Boys Colorec" team hope
10 enter the league OF colored players
which may be organized in Indiana
and Michigan next season. Batteries
in Sundays game for the a. 3. C.'s.
Boswell. Jackson. Findley and Weas-
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

. TRY FIVE MORE.
WASHINGTON. A

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
Having had good luck in develop
ing two kid twirlers, Engel and
Boehling, this season. Griffith has
arranged for five youngsters next
year. Those so far purchased are
Ayres and Hedgepeth. from the
Virginia league. Williams from
Helena, Mont, Love from Atlanta
and Shaw from York. Pa.
. . .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
w. {. MILLER TO SPEAK
BEFORE PIONEERS PICNIC

W. r. Miller Of South Bend will de-
liver the address at the 18th annual
picnic OF the Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan Pioneer Picnic as
sociation, to be held Wednesday at
Clear lake. Mr.. Miller Will speak at
IL O'Clock in the morning. A long
series CT athletic contests will be held
IN the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
GET OTHER WORK.

BATTLE CREtk. = Amerlcdn
miners from Calumet. HoughtOn and
other points in the copper country are
arriving here 70 take jobs in food fac
tories. thresher works and other con-
Germs. Most OF them say that while
they are not strikers. and not in sym
pathy with the strike. they viii not be
strike breakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

PRINCETON.-In "a farm commu-
nitv two miles from this place. there
are 10 cases Of typhoid fever within a
radius Of two miles. The health COM
missioner has asked aid from the state
board There is no typhoid in Prince
ton at present. The epidemic IS sup
posed 10 have been caused by water
polluted during the spring overflow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
STATE NEWS
JUMPED FROM CAR

PRINCETON-To escape his wife's
wrath, Edgar WOodan jumped from
a traction car window into the middle
OF the Patoka river. WOOdall was on
the car with two women when his
wife entered. He quickly swan ashore
and fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
SEPTEMBER MORN AGAIN.

NEW ORLEONS--This city vas
slow getting around 10 IT, but the po-
lice have arrested an art dealer for
displaying September morn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
WHOLESALE ROBBERTEs.

MUNCIE.-General warming 20 cit-
liens has been issued by the police and
sheriff as a result of the wholesale
rObberies which have been committed
here recently. The principal loser thus
far is Thomas Nelson. an auctiOneer.
who was robbed Of $500 while in a
crowd Of county fair visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

EVANSVILLE.-G ID. Bowen.
50, and Miss Matte Nightingale. 6S.
were married by Rev. W. 3. Farmer.
OF Trinity NJ +. church. They were
sweethearts in England so years ago.
Rowen's first wife died recently. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
BITTEN BY DOG.

DETROIT-PerryF Fuller. hve-year-
old son Of Henry Fuller. is dead OF
hv1rophobia, the result OF being bit
ten by a stray dog three weeks ago.
His little sister was also bitten. She
will be taken TO the Pasteur institute
at Ann Arbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
TOOK LONG TRIP

NEW YORK.-After a 9,000-mile
roundabout voyage from Cuba, a
British tramp steamer reached here
with 64,4 bags of sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
ACRORAT BREAKS NECK.

NEW YORK While rehearsing a
difficult "airhip" with two friends IN
the white rats gym. George Scoffield.
an acrobat, broke his neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
ANOTHER DIR FRIEDMANN.

NEW YORK.-The dove OF peace
is 10 be displaced by a flag of peace
with blue back ground while border
and rainbow OF various colors, II Dr..
Friedman's design is accepted at The
Hague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
No TEETH NEVER

VERSAILLES. Ky.-George Nor
ley. a farmer. although 20 years old.
has never hao any teeth Of his own.
False ones have been his sole COM
fort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
WAS "oyER sIxTEEN.~

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Jacob Astor |
was refused an automobile license un-
til she admitted she was "over six
teen."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
THE WEATHER

TNDTAiSA.-cloudy with
showers tonight or Tues
day; warmer.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair followed by showers
late tonight OF Tuesday:
warmer Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
III After Information.

zone OF the principal objects OF
Mr.. I.ind's mission is 10 get informa-
ton from a capable and reliable man
who has not been identified with
either faction ia this controversy and
upon such information fIture action
IN a measure, will naturally he based.
There are some diverge noes OF
opinfon IN the committee. II could
not - otherwise Some few favor
more drastic measures than others.
The committee generally sympathizes
with the presidents desire 20 avoid
Intervention or anything that viii pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
INDUSTRIAL |
Especial coapEsPoHpEncr,


INDUSTRIAL, Sept. lie. L. Nut
ter and aughter. Bertha, are In Buck
harmon where they have stand at
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rymer are Wis
iting relatives in Adamston.
Misses Marie Elliott and ona Allen
returned home from Folsom where
they have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. D. c. Bennett for the last two
weeks.
Lorentz Hollen attended the fair at
Buckhanon Wednesday.
John Turner Is home from Detroit,
Mich, where he had been working for
sometime in an automobile factory.
Misses Blanche and Bessie crum-
NIT were here Tuesday a guest OF
relatives from clarksburg.
William Lewis and two children,
Fern and Neil, are home after several
months stay with relatives in Indiana.
and North Baltimore, 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
Parsonage Wedding.

The marriage of Revey v. Golden,
of this city, and Miss Mary Kidd, Of
Northvtew, was, solemnized at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
church at 9 o'clock Wednesday night
in the presence Of few friends and
relatives by the Rev. W. c. Taylor.
pastor of the. church. Mr.. Golden IS
well known in thercity, having been
connected withFthe,Koblegard whole
sale house for several years, and
Miss Kidd is charming young lady
of NorthFiew. After a ten days trip
to eastern cities Mr.. and Mrs. Col
den Will return here and will be at
home to their many friends at their
apartments in the Jaryisfats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
SOCIAL
New shop Opens.

Miss Carr an Miss Grove met with
great success at the opening Of the
Priscilla Shop" yesterday in room
$40 OF the Union National Bank
building, and viii be glad to receive
orders in art needle work, fancy
novelties and stamping a specially.
The shop Is most attractiyefy hlled
with all the latest novelties in fancy
work, hand embroidered towels, napr
kins and all the latest novelties per-
tanning to "Mi Lady's" toilet. Gro
Chef articles in scarfs and neck wear
of Irish crochet lace, dainty linen
embroidered card cases, card table
covers in linen, indian head and cre-
ton with embroidered table numbers,
fancy reed baskets in all the dainty
shades of blue, green and brown.
Orders will be taken for stamping
of all kinds and work done to order.
MISS Grove and Miss Carr solicit the
public's patronage and will be in the
Priscilla shop from to ocock
each day. Card table covers with
table numbers can be rented for az
ternoon and evening card parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

II will be welcome news to play
goers of clarksburg and vicinity that
the Robinson Grand has been in
ciuded this season in the bookings of
William A. Brady, Americas foremost
producer OF high-class dramatic plays.
Mr.. Brady is sending some of his best
companies into the South and several
Of these will stop in Clarksburg, US
ing the town to break long jumps into
the principal cities where engage
ments Of two and three days win be
played
The first of the Brady plays to be
seen here will be Little Women" the
dramatization OF Louisa NJ Alcott's
famous story which ran all last sea
son at the Playhouse, New York The
play is one OF the cleanest and most
wholesome ever staged and 1t is cx-
pected that the clergy and educators
of Clarksburg will endorse its pro-
sentation here as they have in other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11

cities. The date is Wednesday, oc-
tober /, and a special matinee will be
given to enable women and children
to see in real life the beloved char
acters of the story.
Manager Robinson expects that
Little Women" will roll up the
heaviest receipts of any play to be
seen here this season. The fact that
the company is the one that will play
engagements in Nashville. Atlanta,
New Orleans and the other large
southern cities indicates to the local
magnate that his new house is gain
ing real recognition.
Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
will be seen in the near future at the
Robinson Grand. Its merits are Sc
well established that it is not toe
much to say that only by means OF Il
can the great majority, who cannot
afford the time and expense of travel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
Miss Kennedy's School.

Miss Kennedy's school will open
September Is. Entering students
should register during the preceding
week. The kindergarten will be un.
der the direction of Miss Anne w.
Anderson, of Louisville, KY, a grad
uate of the Louisville Training
School. Latin and French will be
taught by Miss Marguerite Carter, a
graduate of Mount Holy College,
a member Of Phi Beta Kappa, who
has been a successful teacher in a
Connecticut high school. Later in the
year, classes in folk dancing will be
conducted by Miss Anderson, who has
had regular training for the work.
Office hours at the school daily,r4 to
in the Observation-Disclosures.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
brotherhood Meeting.

The Methodist Brotherhood will
hold social session and election of
officers at s o'clock Monday night,
September 10 in the social rooms of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at the corner of Second and Pike
streets. All men of the city are re-
quested to attend and especially all
the members are urged to be present
and vote for officers for the coming
year. There will be good music,
plenty to eat and a general good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
For Miss Garrnrd.

Complimentary to Miss Louise Gar
rad, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Raymond, Mrs. Robert R. vii
son entertained few friends very in
formally last evening at cards. Auc-
tion bridge was the diversion and at
the close of the rubbers an attractive
souvenir was presented by the hos,
tess to the guest of honor. Later re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room. Fall roses were used in
the floral decorations. Mrs. Arson d
Parr presided at the table and Mss
Emily Garrard poured coffee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
HEARING STILL IN PROGRESS.

The examination of william Tate,
Of Wilsonburg, under lunacy proceed
ings, which was started at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, is still IN prog
ress in Magistrate 7, G. Nicewarner's
court. Thirty-two Witnesses have been
subpoenaed and are being examined.
Mrs. Victoria Fittro, of wilsonburg,
Is the complainant in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
FOUR DRINKS IN COURT.

There were four drunks, among
them being one woman, before Mayor
win H. Cole in police court this morn
ing. The woman and one of the men
were discharged. Another of the men
was fined, while the fourth member
Of the party was an old offender and
he was given five day sentence in
jail: ''sAAah .sg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-11
Officers Elected.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. atl.--Mrs. j. s
Mccay has been elected president,
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. 0. E. Mcmillan cores
ponding secretary and Mrs. A. F. Ped
dicord treasurer of Robert E. Lee
chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.