davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
"GARDEN OF ALLAH"

THE Garden OF Allah" is the mag
net that should attract capacity
houses 10 the Auditorium when this
attraction comes here for three days
starting Christmas matinee. This
wonderful spectacle with its African
scenes. its marvellous sandstone and
its picturesque peoples and animals
OF that interesting country, has cap
tured all America by storm. The
lines OF Author Hichens' story are
followed closely and his ideas visu-
allied. From the monastery comes
the chief figure. the renegade monk,
Borix Androvsl<y. He has the stamp
of years OF silence; he has the dor
mant passions OF a strong man
awakened at their maturity. His
meeting with another restless soul,
Ooinini Enfilden, a young and beauti-
full woman. and the romance result
Ing from that meeting forms one OF
the most absorbing plays of recent
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
.TIEIiP WANTED"

Oliver MOroscO's production Of
Help Wanted, powerful drama OF
business life by Jack lat, managing
editor Of the Chicago Evening Tele-
graph. will be given its premier at the
oliver.
Henry Kolker, one of the foremost
actors on the American ste &c. will
head the cast, in the role Of the
corporation president, Scott
The story Of Help Wanted" is the
one familiar in real life, but seldom
allowed TO intrude itself into romance
that q the mental and physical
giant who wears fair young feminin-
ity even as he wears frail and beau
tifJ1 flowers in his lapel-the ex-
quisite blossom which enchanted yes
terClay being forgotten in the per-
fume Of this mornings rose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
Ar THE SURPRISE.

prise, theater today in "Martna's De-
cision". A twO-reel Majestic feature
VII also be shown entitled Article
~"
This twO-reel number gives a
strong rendering of well-known
play. The opening scenes are laid in
New Orleans WI ere the hero, George,
meets a Creole named Cora. The
later scenes occur in Paris. George
is thrown in prison after shooting
Cora on his release he lives in
Paris with his mother. under an as
slmed name. in violation of Article
AZ. The plot is dramatic. the settings
agreeable and the acting and photo
graphy well above the average A
strong Offering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
AMENDMENT DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

In compliance with the request of
the National w. c. T. L. the st. Joseph
County w. Q. T. L. Will observe the
National Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment day Jan. 3. 4 meeting of
the executive committee was held on
Monday afternoon at the Y. w @. a.
and plans discussed for its observance.
The churches. sunday schools and a
number OF societies viii be asked to
cooperate. IL viii be a day Of fast
ing and prayer for members of the
w. Q. r. l.. all over the country. and
IN South Bend an open meeting will
be held at the First Christian church.
The program prepared by the national
union viii be carried out at this meet
inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
FEELS EARTHOUAKE.

TOXIC. Dec. 16. - The strongest
in several years occurred
here Monday and was felt over. ali
extensive area. Houses in Toxic and
Yokohama were violently rocked and
the people were greatly ALARMED. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
MEMS FANCY SHIRTS.

Best $500 Values, now $1.35
Best $50 Values, now. $1.15
Best S1.O0 Values, now 4. .79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
&;IE,eaf7a
"oUo VADIs."

Apparently few South Benders are
overlooking a chance 10 see the Quo
Nadis" pictures now showing at the
Oliver theater. These pictures have
been on exhibition since last Monday
and all the performances were well
attended. The engagement was ex-
tended to give everybody a chance to
zee the great picture story and per-
formances will be given today and
Wednesday matinee and night.
These pictures are the clearest that
have ever been shown in south Bend.
The burning OF Rome is great spec
tacle while the scene during the char
lot race shows 70 what extent people
and money We're used 10 make the
scene as realistic as possible. The
story IS an interesting one, and with
the clever work OF the film makers.
the pictures are a sensation Of the
amusement world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
BOYS BUILDING TO
BE OPENED FRIDAY
Public VIII be Given "A Chance TO in
spect New Quarters OF Young
y. VI. &. \. Members.

The new Boys Y. NJ. c. A building
adjoining the old building on S. Main
St. will be formally opened to the
public, next Friday and Saturday
nights.
II will be open for inspection and
to give the city a chance TO go
through il on these two nights, but
the dedication viii not be made until
next spring. The structure has re-
Gently been completed and the boys
moved in last week The dormitOry
rooms WI be opened next week.
The building has been equipped
with the most modern furnishings
and is the best boys building in the
state. Every convenience has been
provided and is in working order.
+. II. Cheley, secretary of the boys
department, will be in charge and it is
planned TO give the boys the best
training possible.
The first floor has been furnished
entirely for the boys. with game and
pool tables. Two big fireplaces con-
structed in the wall add a warmth
and cheerfulness to the place.
A special effort is being made to
increase the mem bership of the boys
department and treasure hunt has
been arranged for next Saturday
night when the boys who are not
members will be permitted TO find six
mem bership cards for a years sub
scriptiOn to the building.
Because there is yet a debt Of
$4,000 on the structure, dedication
was postponed until the deficit has
been paid off. A special campaign
will be made about the middle of
February TO raise the money needed.
Gen. Secy. E. L. Mcgee of the Y. VI.
G. a. in Evansville, an expert in rails
ing money. will have charge of the
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
GIRL GETS PRISON TERM
Dora Murf Sentenced For Pour Years
Tor Part i'm Killing.

CROWLEY Ia. Dec. &c. - Dora
Murff. is years old. Monday was sem
fenced 20 prison for four years for
the part she played in the killing OF
] NJ. Deihaye. her former sweetheart
Her step-father. j. NJ. Duvali. was
sentenced 20 90 years i'm prison. Del
have was shot on "A street here and
the girl said she killed him. but testi-
mony showed that Duvall fired the
fatal shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
BEAT HIS BOARD BILL
Roy WOOIery Brought Back To stand
Trial Here.

Charged with defrauding a board
Ing house keeper Roy WOoIery was ar
rested in Rock Island. III. and ar
rived in South Bend last night under
charge OF an officer. The complain
ant is Augustus Ringer. a boarding
house keeper OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SMOKING JACKETS AND
BATH ROBES.

Beautiful Holiday Display of
new patterns and best qualities,
$50 values; now -. $5.S5
$3.50 values, now $4.S5
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
OLD SURFACE PIPES ARE
BEING REPLACED IN R. J.
WORK BEGUN LAST SUMMER TO
BE COMPLETED THIS YEAR
IN VII L a C e.

The work of replacing old surface
water mains in the various Red Jacket
alleys. wL.ch was begun last year, is
progressing nicely under tie direction
Of Meter Inspector joe Carne. Many
ot these mains have been ia commits
sion for rs long as twenty years and
Are So weakened that leaks are not
uncommon. only Few remain, how
ever. und il is expected by the end of
he present summer there will he new
surface mains throughout the entire
town. thus eliminating further trouble
tor some Years.
Yesterday Il large leak in the pond
water main ON seventh street was dis
covered and repaired under the direc-
ton a. the meter Inspector.
The work al reading meters viii he
commenced IN few DAYS ana the at
tention of tax players is directed to
the fact that the bills for each quar-
ter must he paid regularly, or the shut
of wrench will be applied. Already
Their" is an accumulation of delinquent
water bills for the first quarter. or
since the water department was
placed on a quarterly basis and unless
payment is made at once. the supply
of water likely viii be shut OH until
payment is made.
Al the council meeting this evening
I new rule affecting the water depart
ment will hc considered. An plumbers
viii be asked 10 report Ia the village
authorities, what repairs are made in
the village and the inspector will then
give the property holder meter read
ings which will enable him to tell the
amount Of water wasted by the leak
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
POPULAR COUPLE WEEDS.
Miss Hazel Richards Becomes Bride
Of James Wilouehby.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Richards
daughter OF Mr.. ANA Mrs. Thomas
Richards of Centennial. and James Will
'cuphbv was solemni2cd at the nome
If the brides parents Saturday even
ipe by Rev Strike o.. Centennial NJ.
Vs. church Miss Mae l'ren of NcGau-
nee attended the bride and William
Richards acted n the capacity of best
man. 4 reception was rendered at th'
Richards residence
Mr. ana Mrs Willouehby, accompan-
ird b, the father of the bride, left to-
tay rur New York en- rout" 10 England,
where they viii sucna h"neymoon
SIR Richards will rrtmn in three
months.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
HOLD PARADE
AN HOUR LATER
Sunday School Street 0emonstra.
tion at z O'Clock

sunday school workers ~ the COP
per country are looking forward with
marked interest 10 the hie annual con-
vention of the kewcenaw asSociation
ga The FIRST Presbyterian churvh Sat
urduN u was announced to-day that
The time ut the parade. which viii be
ole uI the his features uf the cunNcn-
uuE has been changed from ! o'clock
10 o'clock, To accommodate miners
and others who desire to participate.
fherc h,yr been numerous requests
That TINS yhauEe b,. made and the an
nuuu.rm,nt undoubtedly will be re
cri,cd With pleasure. Richard Pascoe.
Who oihclated as grand marshal of the
tlemoria! daE parade, viii act in the
same capacity FOR the sunday School
parade There viii also b- numerous
|ados
At tHe district meeting held Last
.,.rAup al the Lahv Linden Congre-
aattuual church the Tovh Lake con-
tuarnt drcidcd 10 engage Il special
street car 10 convey them To calumet
Iuu S1tuia,. The district meeting,
lire FIRST ut the series being held in
|,aupor country towns this week was
prc idud over by T. h Mohr. the Chi
.,Jso SUNDAY school specialist, and
,roN,d very Interesting one Mem
U..s CO.. lh, Lake Linden Congrrga-
Drat and Methodist and The Hubbell
''ut. ~. 4atiuDal ard Tamarack Mills
/ Methodist chm hes were present. Fol
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

:.
=.
LOCAL sREvlTiES.


The funeral Of the little child of Mr.
and Mrs Blaine Childs was held this
ait ternOon from the residence on l.aur-
ium street, with services in charge oi
Rev. George -. Harger.
The Ahmeek Mining company yes
terday received a consignment of three
mules To be used underground hauling
tram cars
The marriage of Miss Emily Ross
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Ross.
To Peter :. Schudel will lac solemn
.zed ON Saturday evening.
Misses Florence and Eva RtnWick
and brothers Ray and Albert ar" rN-
pectcd home in a few days from Red
Lands, California, where they spent the
winter
Walter Rarkell has gone To Chicago
to locate.
Dr. Ralph t. Wiley of Osccola will
leave today for Chicago ana Danville.
III. lie will also visit Mobile. Alaba b.
ma and New orleans.
Mrs. Richard Tobin and son Henry,
| Mrs. James Tobin and daughter Miss
aenorc. have gone To Detroit to visit
with relatives and friends.
Frank t. Lyon has gone to Flint.
Miss Kate schroeder has gone to
| Houston. Texas. 10 visit relatives
Later she VIII visit Arizona ana cali
| fornia.
The Wumans Home Missionary So
cicty of the Calumet NJ. t.. church viii
meet this afternoon at the home al
Mrs. stephen Soddy on kockland
street to elect officers.
Mrs. Jonas opal of Tamarack en-
tertainod at linen shower recently in
honor Of Miss Margaret Gaecke who
will be welded shortly Ia Arthur
Reader
Dr. W. Thurtcll, who has been locat-
ed in Calumet for several months
! past, leaves today for Rockland, where
] he viii spend "A few days before going
! so Ishpcrning on business. Later ia tn,
| summer he Will he in Traverse city
/ Mrs Thurtell will accompany him,
Mrs Peter Krupp of Pine street Is
seriously i'll.
Russell Johnson has returned from
Traverse city, where he participated
i'm the state oratOrical contest las
Friday. receiving third place. He was
accompanied by Prof Mcneil.
Marvin Osborne. formerly employed
at Paine Wcbber's Office, las gone L
Bisbee, AriZ. Mrs. Osborne will follow
in IA Few days.
Mrs George H.. Barnard has gone 4
Cincinnati, o.. where she will visit rel
atives. Mr.. Barnard is now occupy
ing an apartment in the Coppo block
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rakkola OF Al
louez mine location are the parents "
- daughter.
j. VI. Clary of Delaware Mine wa
/ the guest of local friends yesterday,
iii w. e. Conron OF hon Mountain
/ registered at the Central Hotel.
Mrs. X. $. Thiele expects tn ieaye th
| latter part of this week for her hom
/ IN Milwaukee after spending Memor
| ial day with friends here.
The odd Fellows of Calumet an
| vicinity will Join with Allouez lodg
/ in attending divine service in ia
Kearslrgc NJ. u. church Sunday.
George II. Piggoti and wife Of Fon
dn &c Wis, formerly Of Calumet ar
visiting local friends
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
AT MISSIONARY "sHoW."

While in Chicago last week. Rev
Luther h Long Of the Calumet con-
gregational church attended the great
missionary exhibit known as The
World in Chicago" This Is the tiftt
ana last week of the exhibition and
every afternoon and evening are giver
Next SUNDAY, Rev. Long will tell oi
the interdenomnational missionary
exhibit.
Charity lodge aud laurium Pythians
win attend the congregational churci
sunday morning
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
WILL PRESENT
YEARS REPORTS
Good Program for Y. N. c. 4. An
nual Meeting Tonight

The reports Of the years work IN the
~ the annual meeting and banquet 10
be held in the association lecture room
This evening. II Is expected they will
,a al a very interesting nature and
will SHOW progress in all depart
ments
The program for this evening viii
commence AT 80 O'Clock. with maze
marching, dumb bell drills and mill
tarN maneuNers by the Younger boy $
class. Then will follow the annual
banquet al : o'cloc&. presided over by
t.. :. Griersun, chairman of the board
81 directors as todstmaster After the
reports are presented, George Wester.
mann. upper peninsula secretary Will
give - brief talk and Will be followed
by directors of the Calumet associa %
ton ana other prominent members.
Plans Tor the ensuing year VIII then
be discussed.
Aquatic Campaign Soon.
Physical Director John Johnstone
announced TODAY that an aquatic
campaign H,ll be conducted by the
local association the last week ~
June and tne first week Of July. A
special effort will be made To interest
boys If the sixth. seventh ana eighth
grades i'm this work. letters having
been sent To the various schools with
this purpose In mind. Physical Direc-
tor Johnstone is a splendid swimmer
and viii take personal charge of these
GLASSES. The motto Of the campaign
will be every member of the associa- :
tion. "a swimmer" In addition To the
classes FOR beginners, MIR Johnstone
will also give instruction in fancy and
racing strokes and life saving.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Madge Tyrone will have the lead
ing feminine role next season with
Fiske O'Iiara, In a new Irish play, In
which the singing comedian will ap-
pear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
FINAL BRIEF IN
TFIAW CASE FILED
Gov. FeI<er Receives Document Which
States That Requisition Is Not In
Accordance With Rules of Practice.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 3.-The final
brief for Harry K. Thaw in connec-
ton with his efforts to resist extradi-
ton from New Hampshire to New
York was filed with Gov. Felker to-
day.
The brief states that the requisition
is not in accordance with rules of
practice; that the laws of New York
were violated in obtaining the indict-
ment and that the requisition is not
made in good faith.
The activity OF William Travers Je-
rome in obtaining the indictment and
his language at the hearings before
Gov. Felker, are attacked. The brief
says:
''The language used is bullying and
threatening and could be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought to
intimidate your excellency. This I'M
usual and uncalled for extravagant
language indicates a personal private
purpose and is not consistent with the
simple. dignified discharge Of public
duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. 3.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at a decline of 16
to is points in response to price
changes in other markets during the
holiday here Saturday. a favorable
weather map and large crop estimates.
The latter feature encouraged much
selling apparently for both accounts
after the call Very little fresh buy
ing was in evidence in the early trad
ing and the undertone was rather easy.
Reports from the belt said that under
prevailing weather conditions good
Roadway was being made in gathering
the crop. At the end of the first half
hour of business prices were "a to 25
points under the close of last week.
Several important private crop esti-
mates made their appearance during,
the morning and they were all over
100000 bales, one of them over a.
500. 900 bales. This increased selling
orders but from the middle of the
morning on, the market took the sell
ing very well, a good demand coming
from shorts who wanted covers in
order to realize profits. At the lowest
the trading months were 25 points
down. From this level there was a
recovery of about 10 points. At noon
the market was quiet but steady at
a net decline of 19 to 20 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
Pensacola Cotton Market.
Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 3.-The range Of
prices was considerably lower at the
beginning of business today. Trading
was not heavy but prices yielded cas-
lily on moderate offerings. Canadian
Pacific dropped SIS, and Reading,
Steel, the Hartman stocks and Utah
Copper a point. Failure Of the Mex
lean Petroleum directors to take action
on Saturday on the dividend resulted
in a further slump in the stock to-
day. The stock declined LIZ to So,
a new record.
The liquidation movement in the
newer industriaIs had a bad effect
on the whole list. Mexican Petroleum
slumped 8 IA in all to 4s Ia. Active
issues went down i to 1 1-2 under
light selling for both accounts.
Long stock was more in evidence in
the downward selling movement which
depressed prices today. Raiding tao
tics led to some commission house
liquidation which was supplemented
by voluntary throwing over Of stocks
on account Of the increased signif1-
canoe attached by spectators to re-
cent bearisf features. Latest reports
of the governments attitude toward
the present administration in Mexico,
filing of the brief in the dissolution suit
against International Harvester, ten
sion in the worlds money markets and
the decline of American stocks in
London. all were influential in lower
ing prices. New Haven established a
new low record at 80 IA. Bonds were
easy.
Scattered selling of the general
market followed the fresh weakness in
the Eastern trunk line group. New
Haven and the convertible bond issues
still reached further low figures and
there was a drop of a point in Penn
sylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
VALUE Of NEW
BUILDINGS IN
CITY S82.22O
TWO NEW BRICK BUILDINGS FOR
WHICH PERMITS WERE ISSUED
LAST MONTH VALUED AT So. 4os.
ACCORDING TO REPORT OF
BUILDING INSPECTOR.

The total value Of all buildings for
which permits were issued during the
month of October was $S2,220, accord
ing to the monthly report of the build
ing inspector filed yesterday with the
board of city commissioners at their
regular weekly meeting.
The new brick buildings in the fire
limits were valued at $64, 40S; repairs
to brick buildings in the fire limits
amounted to $2,152; repairs to frame
buildings in the fire limits, $60S; re-
pairs to buildings outside of the fire
limits, $4,159: new buildings outside of
the fire limits, $21,075; outbuildings
outside fire limits, 1929
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are down with rheumatism: II
you sneeze, feel chilled, are cholxed with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin is
pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema
or any other blood disorder just remem-
Der that all the ills of life come from Inn
pure blood. And you can easily give your
blood a good thorough cleansing, a bath
by using 8. s. 8. There Is no need for
anyone to be respondent over the Illness
Of blood impurities. No matter how badly
they attack the system, or how unsightly
becomes the skin, just remember there is
one ingredient in s. s. S. that SO stimu-
Iates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own es-
sential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down OF the tissues, is checked and
q specific influence on all local cells as
ford a proper relative assistance to each
other. More attention is being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and 8. 8. 8. Is the highest achievement
In this line. For many years people relied
upon Mercury. Iodide of Potash. Arsenic,
Physics" Cathartics and Dope as REM
edies for blood sickness. but now the pure
vegetable 8. 8. 8. IS their safeguard.
You can get s. s. s. in any drug store,
but insist upon having 1t. And you should
take no chance by permitting anyone to
substitute. And If your
blood condition is such that you would
like to consult a Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept, The Swift SPECIFIC Co..
21S Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-E. Lutz, New York; G.
G. Beard, New Orleans; F. E. Pat
rick, Marietta, Ohio; A. L. Kraemer,
New Orleans; Walter Begland, Liver
pool; Geo. G.. Stewart, Washington;
G. F. Elliott, Montgomery; G. E. A.
WEIGH, Rochester. New York; F. w.
Sheehan, Montgomery; e. NJ. Win
tiers, Montgomery; J. F. Miller, Jack
sonvilie; Col. c.. H. Ingram, Jackson
vile; w. G. Pool, Jacksonville; A. P.
Grace, Jacksonville: Charles Lannon's,
Gainesville; T. J. McSween, st. An
drews: Cary B. Townsend, Milwau-
kee; J. r. vanvoohis, Jacksonville;
j. A. Moore, Local, Ala; Mrs. Staff
and sister, Camp Walton: H. C.
SprinkIa, Jacksonville; j. W. Ander-
son, New York; Mrs. G. Lewis, At
lanta; Marshall Kirkland, Birning-
ham: Geo. NJ. Armstrong, Mobile;
Jack Denuffe, Montgomery; w. A.
Hill, Montgomery; William Pudger,
Mariana: Henry Calm, Cincinnati; A.
w. Heath, Birmingham; w. P. Sew
ell, Atlanta; "A. N. Johnson, Birming-
ham; Irving Bennett, New York; c.
A. McMurry, Knoxville N; H. Sny-
der, Washington: A. j.. Gregory,
New York; VIM. L. Hood, South Car
DINA; H. E. Jensen, Brooklyn; R. P
Tucker, Lynchburg; j. G. Howell, Jr.,
Anna Lepphardt; H. N.
New York; NJ. S. Clark,
Houston, Texas; F. E. Hennings, New
York: r. L. Mckenzie and wife,
Panama City; J. N. Bawles. Cotton
dale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-04
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. 3.-Cotton futures
was lower this morning on easier
cables, reports of increased Southern
offerings and better weather. The
market opened steady at decline of
to 10 points and prices sold Is to 10
points net lower during the early trad
ing. Houses with Southern connec-
lions all seemed to have selling orders
and the appearance of this pressure
probably served to encourage increased
local offerings.
Stop orders were uncovered on the
early break of about 20 points from
Saturdays closing figures and after
their execution the market rallied on
covering and trade buying with prices
at midday or points UP from the
lowest.
The market was quiet but rather
steadier during the early afternoon
with prices or points up from the
lowest on covering and a crop esti-
mate of Is, $4,000 bales including lint
ers.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
14.00, middling gulf 1925. Sales 300
bales.