davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
''YOCk" ALLISON
BEFORE FERRIS
Future of Former Safe Cracker
Lies in Hands of Michigan
Executive = Makes ImpaS-
stoned Plea.

"Yock' Allison appeared before
Gov. Ferris Wednesday afternoon,
according to advices received from
Lansing. Mich. and in an imp~assioned
manner told his story. telling how
he had tried 10 be a reformed man.
He told Of the experiences he had
gone through in efforts TO become a
reformer criminal. His future rests
In the hands OF the Michigan execu-
tive, and until the governor makes his
decision Allison will be kept a pris-
Oner Meanwhile it is reported the
governor is getting in communication
with citizens in an effort of ascer-
tanning whether Allison's statement
are true.
Was HOunded by Officers.
Not in years have the ~execut'vs
parlors witnessed such a scene.
Acknowledging that he violated the
conditional pardon granted him by
ex-Gov. Warner. but stoutly maintain
ing that he left the state because he
was bounded by the officers. acknowl-
edging hat he changed his name on
at least three different occasions, In
as many states, and giving as a rea-
son hat The name Allison had been
spread broadcast over the country by
the press as a man who was to be
looked out for, and that to insure him
s%eclusiOn and comfort it was neces-
sary TO do as he did, Allison boldly
cOnfded to the governor the story Of
his life since leaving the state. He
even went SO far as to admit that he
had taken an occasional drink, con-
trary TO the pardon granted him, yet
he swore that he never took more
than an occasional drink.
In a voice that trembled with sin
cerity, Allison told the governor of
his trials and tribulations, and every
few minutes looked at his side where
his little girl sat In a chair close by
the governor. the little one realizing
that the father was making a plea to
the highest office OF the state for
clemency that he might be able to re-
turn to his home and provide a liv-
ing for his little one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SUMMER GARMENTS
CLEANED At HOME
Dainty Fabrics Should Be Care
fully Washed and Dried BY
HOmekeeper.

The summer season calls forth the
wardrobe of light colors and sheer
material, which means much work for
the ~laundress and dry cleaner.
This frequently proves the PURGE
of a great drain on the income. for
few women realize how successfully
sOiled garments can be cleaned at
home. There is nothing so ~etficacious
where soiled clothing is concerned as
water and pure whit soap. This COM
binatiOn possesses an ~undeniably
magical power to out dirt, and should
be more frequently resorted to. To
this add m n
The topcoat or sweate of white
wooden fabric requires very careful
washing, but if these directions are
followed you will experience no
trouble: With tepid water and a cake
of white soap make a good suds, and
in this place the knitted sweater or
jacket of white serge or homespun.
Knead the garment Well with both
hands and press the water through ii.
When this water becomes sOiled,
change it for another, and so on until
the garment is perfectly clean. Rinse
thoroughly through several clear
waters and press the superluous
moisture from the sweater or jacket,
but do not wiring tightly. This has a
tendency to stretch the sweater or
coat OUT u SHAPE. f1dlS the sweater
or coat in the open air to dry or
spread it on the grass. pinning il in
shape. Frequent ~turningS will help
the process of drying. which should
be accomplished as quickly as pos
sible.
Dry Sweater in Heat.
If the sweater appears to stretch a
great deal in the washing, place il
over a coat hanger and slip it into a
pillow case to dry. Pin the case to-
gether at the top and this Will prevent
the wool. weighted with water. from
stretching.
In winter. when il is an impossi-
bility TO hang the sweater out of doors
because Of the danger Of freezing, dry
il in a not too warm oven or owe the
radiator. If dried in an oven. place
it in a pan lined with a towel and
turn every few minutes. When thor
Oughly dried il will be perfectly clean,
and the wool in the original condition,
soft and fluffy.
The blouse of white china silk. pom
gee. messaline or crepe de chine re-
quires very careful laundering and
should never be sen away from home
if you desire it 10 retain it's white
ness and soft texture Do not wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

Harold Mccormick. the young Chi
cago millionaire. who married John
D. Rockefeler's daughter. Edith. has
the only family hangar and owns the
only family air boat now in captivity.
The hangar has been built close TO
the shore Of Lake Michigan at the
the Mccormick summer home at Lake
Forest and from here Mccormick
goes out daily in his h~ydroplane. us
uany taking family guests an dfriends.
The ladies visiting It the McCor-
mick home think nothing of going
out Of a morning for a combined air
and water jaunt. Everybody wears
bathing suits. because when the air.
boat comes down into the lake and
shoots through the water at so 10 90
miles an hour. the spray flies in
sheets over all hands.
Mrs. Charles Counselman. a Chi
.agO society beauty. was one OF the
Mccormick hydroplane guests We'd
nesday. IL was her first trip.
I have been dead until today" she
cried whe the air boat slipped
ashore. Il vow / don't know whether
Il was minutes or years that l few
but IL was life. i thought / had
reached the top Of JOY when vs. were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SOUTH BENDS
NEXT MAYOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
of the window and far away. lie was
seeing visions. I'm sure.
He Doesn't Play.
l tried 20 get him TO tell me about
his play.
He doesn't play, he says; he reads.
II read Of Brand WhitlOck. Tom
Johnson and the other fellows who
have tried To do something for the
people" he said.
1 asked about his other interests.
He wouldn't discuss them. Folks
wouldn't understand, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

PARIS. Not content with taxing
bachelors. race suicide opponents of
France propose a tax on all childless
persons above a certain age.
LONDON.-Trying a manSlaughter
case in which an automobile ran down
and killed "a woman, Police Magis-
trate PlOwden said that M chauffeur
should allow d woman on the sea
beside him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

prove beneficial to the woman who
possesses blouses of white silk, lace,
chiffon or net. If the original white
ness is to be retained, they must be
carefully laundered at home. This
demands but Il few hours of your
time. and the results are well worth
the labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

In hope that you Will sometimes
hear
And understand l would be beautiful
Fol- you!
If one should say my form dear heart,
Were cast in natures fairest
mold,
The pleasing lie 1 would not scorn,
dear heart,
If he told you the fable bold
FCr know, sweetheart, i would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

They say you are ? dreamer and
a visionary" said l..
They call me worse names than
that" said he. They say I'm a So
cialist and an anarchist but that's be-
cause they don't know"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

The August moon
Poets have sung il, artists tried TO
paint it, but only youth has ever real
tied its soft radiance--its radiance
made for love alone.
So thinks Tom as JAMIE, his good
time summer girl sings:
If one should praise Lly face, dear
heart,
The words were pleasant to my ear;
I closely guard each Wanted charm,
dear heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SOME NEWS NOTES..

Quick job printing office. II. A.
Pershing. 230 :. Mich. ST. Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician, sol :. Mich ST.
DR.. Stoeckley, Dentist. 5I1 J.. N. s.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by II. a. Pershing. go s.
Mich. ST. Room 8.
Walsh & Best. Dentists, Room s.,
J.. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

PARASITIC league Of silence ut
funerals" has been formed at Dion
by the bishop 10 encourage more
reverent behavior in the presence Of
the dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

Just skimming the lake. touching
the wave tops-but when the boat
poked its nose upward and leaped
sheer from the INTELLECTUALLY flying
oh. oh, do you know what I'm going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
grace itself
For you!

grace itself
For you!
If one should give my mind, dear
heart,
Some extra merit, not it's due.
Excuse for him I'd try to find, dear
heart,
If you thought what he said were
true,
Oh, lover mine, I would be all in all
For you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
NorIcE oF INCONSISTENCIES.

NVIItE Ut AUWININI hNIIUN
Notice il hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk
OF the circuit court II 81. Joseph county.
state OF Indiana. aGmlnistratriX Of the
estate Of George RobakOwski. late Of ST.
Joseph county. deceased.
Said estate is supposed 70 be solvent.
Napuma-ae 1obakowski.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
VI. !. & d. Attorneys for estate.
July 23-30-Aug e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

40 do? I'm going straight home and
set the canary free"
McCormick's h~ydroplane is named
Edith" after his wife. However,
Mrs. Mccormick is in Europe this
summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
Bend ~Chautauqua
AUGUST 18th TO 18th.


kNNEFH HONOOI TUT TO lou. AxLEAA
CORNER MICHIGAN AVE. AND SCOTT ST.
Twenty frH-cIasse entertainments. Season ticket admitting to all
twenty. $500. Children to IA, S1O0. Tickets transferable in immediate
family. Among M attractions are h following:
Lectures by Dean w. t Sumner, Hon. j. W. Folk, Hon. Frank Conner
ford, Gee. L. McNutt and Hon. Marcus Kayanaugh.
Debate Hon. j. Adam Bede VS.. Hon. Emil SeideI
Drama The Ben Greet Players
Recital Isabel Garghnl Beecher
Crane Opera Kedpah "rand opera o.
Dramatic Concerts n University Boys, the Boy Scouts and Marx Trio
JOY Night Ralph Bingham. n OF the most popular entertainers Of the
day, and the Barnard Orchestra.
Concert 49,. Bohumhr KryI and His Band
Sacred Concert The Mozart Concert a.
Tickets may be obtained from a. s. Irwin. 45 Michigan Av. Also
or saea at Public Drug store 113 :. Michigan ST.; II. III. Kus store
COZ : Michigan St: ~ W. Hun store, Gushing N Michigan Ax; NJ c.
Hoban store, Lasane n Limerick; Mihawaka Pharmacy, Mshawaka
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANvAssERs WANTED.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. HOME PHONE 1901
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

CALCUTrA.-Natives attacked n
wedding procession and beat TO death
he bridegroom because he failed to
distribute the customary 'bak-
scheech."
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
the Junction were
Engagement Announced

Formal announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Colita Cha
tard, daughter of Mrs Estelle Cha
tard of this city, and James Derwent
Kennedy. The marriage will in all
probability be an event of the new
year. The bride elect is a striking
brunette, tall and slight. with masses
of dark waving hair and large grey
eyes. Her charm of personality and
pretty, vivaeious manner have made
her a favorite with the younger set,
with whose activities she has been
identified. Her brothers are Philip.
Syl and Felix Chatard
kim" Kennedy, as he is popularity
known, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A Kennedy of Honolulu and
brother of Miss Jessie and of Stanley
Kennedy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
8 MANTELLS
APPEAR IN
SAME CAST
Daughter Joins Company in
Which Tragedian and Wife
Will Play at the Cort

A feature of the engagement of
Robert Mantel1 in repertoire at the
Cort theater the weeks of November
"a and December 1 will be the fact
that there will be three Maptells in
the company-the tragedian himself,
his wife, who is known profession
ally as Genevieve Hamper and who
is the leading woman this season, and
his daughter, Miss Ethel Mantell a
girl of II, who made her stage debut
at the opening of the present season
During the last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Mantell and Miss Ethel rehearsed
vigorously for their respective roles
at 'Brucewood." Atlantic Highlands.
N. J., when they were not splashing
mer home or sleeping in the ham
mocks under the great shade trees.
Mr.. Mantell is in his thirty-sixth
season on the American stage; Mrs
Mantell in her fourth. and Miss Ethel
in her first. Miss Ethel is the daugh-
was known on the stage as Charlotte
Behrens and who was Mr.. Mantelrs
leading woman in the middle nineties.
Miss Ethel was brought up in a con-
vent school, and this is her first year
of contact with the world at large.
Miss Hamper has been trained by Mr..
Mantell himself almost since her pro-
fessional debut, and he has educated
her along lines of acting suggested
by his own long experience
In king john" with which the
engagement at the Cort opens, Mr.
Mantell, of course, will be seen in the
title role; Miss Hamper will be seen
as Prince Arthur. Johns nephew. and
the rightful heir to the throne,
around whom the tragedy of the plot
whirls, and Miss Ethel will be seen
as Lady Blanche, niece of John, who
is the heroine of a little love story
within the plot-a story of love
marred by politics.
During the course of the engage
ment at the Cort Mrs. Mantell will
play such roles as Ophelia in Ham
1et." Julie in "Richelieu," Cordelia in
King Lear" Desdemona in "Othello,"
Lady Anne in Richard III" and Marie
in Louis XII" Aside from Lady
Blanche, Miss Mantells most impor-
tant part is Jessica in The Merchant
of Venice"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
To Reside in Berkeley

Mrs. Laura Weller Cropper has gone
to Berkeley. where she will remain
during the winter season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
3@Q[NSpERINdS
I'M ln the
2.MIE ~ WINGS

stop Thief" a farce that created
unbounded merriment in New York
for more than year at the Gayety
theater, comes to the Columbia thea
/ ter for two weeks engagement, be-
ginning Sunday night. November 23,
with matinees Wednesday,, Saturday
and on Thursday Thanksgiving day).
Carlyle Moore is the author, and his
frivolous theme is kleptomania-
Stop Thief with narration stimu-
lated by melodramatic thrills, is made
doubly entertaining by its vast amount
of good humor.
The cast includes Elmer Booth, who
created the role OF Jack Duggan, the
crook; Albert Tavernier. John Nc
Cabe, Hal Mordaunt. Sydney Stone.
Henry Hubbard. Sydney Mason. chic
Burnham, Harry Starins, June Keith.
Gladys Wilcox We've Martin, Emma
Campbell, Marie Vaughn. Laura
Walker and Elsa Glyn.
Paul Armstrong; famous detective
thief play, Alias Jimmy Valentine .
will be the Alcazar's Offering next
week. starting Monday night, with
Bert Lytell and Evelyn Vaughan
leading cast. which embraces the full
strength of the regular stock COM
pany and several specially engaged
people.
This staged story of a pardoned
convict's efforts to resume honest liv-
/ ing is familiar to most folk who keep
in touch with American theatricals,
for its original production scored the
greatest sensation Broadway had ex-
perienced in decade, and since then
1t has broken box office records in
most of the country's high price
houses.
Mr.. Lytell and Miss Vaughan will
have the principal roles.
Others appropriately placed in the
cast are: Herman Cripps. Burt Wes-
ner, Frank Burke. Jerome Stern,
Ralph Bell. Edmond Lowe, Frances
Carson. Louise Brownell and Adele
Belgrade. with the minor characters
in capable hands.
In the midst of the third week Of
a most successful engagement. THE
Undying Story of Captain Scott" and
Animal Life in the Antarctic" still
crowds the Savoy theater with eager
and interested spectators of the most
daring. thrilling and pathetic series
of motion pictures ever flashed upon
screen In San Francisco.
Matinees today and tomorrow have
been fixed at $40 o'clock. to allow
school children ample time to arrive
at the theater after completing their
school duties. On other days the
matinee takes place at 2:S0 o'clock,
the evening entertainments being at
$40 o'clock. THE Undying Story Of
Captain Scott will be continued all
of next week.
Golden Dreams" a superb scenic
spectacle, with Marguerite Favar in
the leading role. is one of the big fea-
lures on this weeks bill at the Pan
tages. The dream troubles of tiny
"Gildilocks" are realistically por-
trayed by winsome fairies. "A Night
in Hawaii" Charles Alsky's beautiful
singing speciality. is another hit on the
bill.
The new show opening on Sunday
will embrace eight acts. with the five
Piroscofi1s. sensational juggling per-
formance direct from Paris. as the top
feature. Two specially added attrac-
tions will be the comedy Bragsdons,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

in Fun in Vaudeville Agency" and
the six Bottomly troupe of aerial gym
nasts.
The fiftieth performance of the
Candy Shop" at the Gaiety will be
celebrated at next Saturdays matinee
performance. with the peace stronger
than ever and the piece running along
like an old time clipper before flow
ing breeze, with all sail set and moth
ing but fair weather in sight The
port Of arrival, which in this case will
be equivalent to the port of departure
for The Candy Shop has not been
sighted. and everybody concerned is
mighty glad of it, for there never was
voyage so vastly enjoyed as this.
X
The days of the grand opera season
at the Tivoli opera house are num-
bered, the final performance OF the
Western Metropolitan Opera company
taking place on Sunday night, after
which the famous Eddy street play
house will cease to be San Francisco's 8
home of music, a position it has held
for more than third of centruy.
This afternoon La Traviata" will be
sung for the last time and to night
will be devoted to grand Verdi fes-
tivaL Tomorrow night Massenet's
''Thais" will be the bill. and at the
Saturday matinee "Zaza." Saturday
night Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and Puccinis La Boheme" will
be the program.
Sunday night the swan song OF the
opera company and the Tivoli will be
sung. the occasion being testimonial
to Managing Directors Ettore Patrizi
and Eugene d'Avigneau. and the pro-
gram being one in which all Of the
artists will appear
X X
Mile. Dazzle, the most noted Ameri-
can pantomimic and classic dancer,
will be the headline attraction at the
Orpheum next week in the little fan
tasy, "Pantaloon." by Sir James Mat
thew Barrie, author of Peter Pam"
Mile. Dazzle possesses the distinction
of having been the first American
prima ballerina to appear in New
York in grand opera. Her recent en-
gagements have been at the Winter
garden and the Casino theater. Pan
taloon" is story of the home life
of actors of the "Harlequinade," as
done in England years ago.
X y
Two much can not be said of the
big feature bill at the Empress this
week. 1t virtually overfows with
bright comedy, music, dancing and
singing. A feature of much praise and
most elaborately staged is Court by
Girls" The phenomenal triumph of
fered by Walter N. Lawrence players
is Nature Nobleman,n the central
character of which is Abraham Lin
coin.
Charming Mary Pickford, supported
by an excellent company of players,
headed by Ernest Truax and owen
Moore. in the delightful comedy
drama, Caprice are packing Grau-
mans Imperial theater at all per-
formances. The story is well con-
structed and sets forth in a delight
ful manner drama of society, love
and the great outdoors. Caprice"
will be continued up to and includ-
ing Saturday night.
X
J. c. Huffman is staging the re-
vised edition of 'Turandot.v which
the Shuberts will shortly produce.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
ZECH ORCHESTRA
CONCERT TOMORROW EVE

The Zech orchestra, which, for
number of years. has been develop
ing amateur talent in San Francisco
under the leadership of William f.
Zech, will give its first concert of
the season tomorrow night at the
new Masonic temple at Sis o'clock
This program will be played by the
so members of the organization:
Overture, Raymond A Thomas
Scene relgieuse and invocation from
s,,ife lies Erinnyes'' ..J Massenet
Violin solo, ''Appassionata" Vieuxtemps
Mr. Arnold Miller. yiolinist.
Miss Corinne Goldsmith at the piano.
March from Scenes Pittoresques'' u Massenet
(a) Andate Cantabile- -....-.P p. Tschafkowsky
(b) ITO a Wild Rose Ed. MacDowell
String orchestra.
American Fantastic "-.-.---.- Victor Herbert
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Coronado Season to Open

The formal opening of the social
season at Hotel del Coronado will take
place on Saturday night at a ball
given in honor of the California Bar
association. Nearly all of the large
dining room has been reserved for
dinner parties. No invitations have
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
MRS. BROOKE
HOSTESS AT
CARD PARTY
Many Guests Entertained by
Wife of Mayor at the
Preside

Mrs. Roger Brooke. wife of Major
Brooke, entertained a large card
party at her home in the Preside
this afternoon. There were 10 tables
of bridge and three of five hundred"
and at the close of the games sew
eral women dropped in for tea. The
Brooke residence was elaborately dec
GRATED with quantities of cut flow
ers and greens, holly, chrysanthe-
NUNS. lilies and pink roses and pink
cosmos being employed to carry out
the scheme of adornment. The prizes
were attractive little silver smelling
salt bottles.
Among those who enjoyed the aft
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Dancing Club Tonight

The Dancing club inaugurated last
Thursday night at the Cliff house will
hold a meeting again tonight and
after dinner the members will in
dulge in all the latest fads and fan
cies of the terpsichorean arts. Some
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

Mfr. and Mrs. A. =.
Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Starr
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Beecher
Mrs. A. w. Fisher
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M.
Rogers
IMr. and Mrs. Waldo r.
Johnson
Mrs. Ii. L. Matz
John ID. Matz
F. B. Carter. Chicago
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Robert Frank Gross
Lieutenant and Mrs.
NJ. L. Metcalfe
Harry E. Collins
Captain Plunkett, Z.
s. n.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

II. Adagio un POGO motto. in B major and
A time.
III. sRondo-Allegro ma non troppo. in E
nat major and 6S time.
MISS ADA CLEMENT
Intermission
Snite. 'Romantique''. .-.....-.......... Roger
Notturno.
Scherzo.
Finale.
(New; first time in San Francisco.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Nine. de Gogorza Entertains

A large tea was held in the laurel
ernoon which Madame Emma Gogorza
gave as a farewell prior to her depar-
ture next Thursday. All those who
have extended their hospitality to the
charming singer were hidden to the
affair. Among those who attended
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Returns to Los Angeles

Miss Herminia Orena has returned
to her home in Los Angeles after a
visit of several days in this city. Miss
Orena is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dario Orena. Her mother was
formerly Miss Herminia Ortiz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
MAILERS GIVE BALL

The annual ball of the San Fran
cisco Newspaper Mailers' union was
given last night at Knights of Column
bia hail. Four hundred couples were
entertained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

been issued, but the ball is open to
those who have always been on the
invitation list
Among the diners that evening will
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Symphony Concert
Tomorrow Afternoon

The San Francisco Symphony or
chestra will give its third concert of
the season at the Cort theater tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram is made up of the 'FingaPs
Cave" overture of Mendelssohn. Bee
thoven's tremendous concerto for
piano and orchestra, the Emperor"
and which will be the means of in
PRODUCING Miss Ada Clement. the tai
ented local pianist. as soloist;
Mozart's great symphony in E fiat and
the suite "Romantique," which will be
heard for the first time in this city.
The program:
! soloist-Miss Ada Clement, Pianist
Overture, "Fingars Cave .Mendeissohn
Symphony dat tKochel 543). ....... Mozart
Adagio-allegro.
Andante con moto.
Menuetto.
Finale.
Concerto No. 5. E dat opus 73. Beethoven
/. Allegro. in nat major and "A time