davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
Wholesale Distributors.
South Bend, Ind.
The following merchants sell Larabees Best Flour:

I'll Ldl dUCC DCSl IlOuI
Long & Son. J. II, AT F. Calvert St.
Marciniak. II. A. 1901 W Division.
Miller x Currey, 419 S. Michigan st.
Mccartney. L. J., 702 E. Jefferson
Mccullough. j. A, 22i2 s. Michigan
Mueller, r. w, 217 +. Jefferson Blvd.
Muessel & Son. 113 y. Main St.
Murphy, L. E. 602 Coquillard St.
Murphy, Mrs, 702 COquillard st.
holland, f. NJ, 500 Prairie Av.
POulin, +. H., 102 y. limerick st.
Ravenscroft, 4. F.. Nistula and Div.
Raj. S. los y. Walnut St
Saelhoff & Pefley, 500 w. Division
Sartin. J. NJ, 533 5. Michigan st.
Schryer & Son, 236 y. Main st.
Schuster & Son. 1880 Miami 81.
Sherman, H., 426 i. Bronson st.
Snyder. y. c.. 423 Michigan Az
SOmmerer. Geo. 534 r. Colfax Az.
Stark Bros. 1926 w. washington Av.
Stegman, II. G.. 500 Wenger st.
Striebel & Bernhard. sol Ohio St.
Truyts & Truyts 1928 ~. Division s..
Tyner, II. A, 312 y. Olive st.
Weiss, A. G., 1911 s. Michigan St.
Weltzein, F. J. d Son. sac Chaplin St.
Witucka, S. Mrs. SO3 Union st.
Zimmerman, J. A, iii S. eth st.
MISHAWAKA, IND.
Bennett. Julius, 426 w. eth st.
Bradford, VIM, 105 +. End ST
Dressler Geo. Ala s. Laurel
Gamble, c. w. & sons, III W. Joseph.
Graf Bros, III w. Joseph.
Kelly, z. O., 702 s. Main.
Kuhn. A. E, III z. Joseph.
Merrisfield Ave. Grocery, 119 s. Mer-
risfield Az.
Robbins, NJ. e. 6O7 y. Main.
Rohleder, w. c., 547 ". Srd ST.
Thomas, c. J., 700 s. Union.
Vincent. Paul. 325 S. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

1858, will be printed in the congress
sional record Friday, along with Mr..
Kinkead's observation upon the inn
portance Of the speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Sings pOpuace While Rome Burns in ouo yada at Majestic

key, and ending the war in Mexico, Bud
Fisher, with the assistance of Gus Hill
and his company of come iians, singers
and dancers. will send Mutt and Jeff'
to Panama to finish the great deep water
way to the Pacific ocean. About the
hardest proposition ever handed to a
playwright and a producer is the task
of furnishing a vehicle to succeed the
musical comedy success known as Mutt
and Jeff'' and their trip to that imag-
mary country, ''Nickador" Bud Fisher
himself has suggested story and Owen
Davis worked it into a plav and called
1t 'Muff and JEFF in Panama" Leo
Edwards has given 1t new music and
song numbers. while d. B. Cobb has
fitted the lyrics, after which the dean of
cartoon comedy productions. Gus Hill,
added his experience, with the result
that new laurels will be added to the
ALREADY worldwide record made by
Mutt and Jeff" in every nook and cor
ner of this country and Canada.
In the new play Mutt and JEFF" really
accomplish a feat, instead of failing in
all of their schemes as one Is in the
habit of seeing in the thousands of daily
and weeFly newspapers that run car
toons. Mutt is a government secret
service detective and his little partner,
JEFF is his troublesome prisoner. After
deep and dark melodramatic plot they
succeed In capturing a pair of foreign
spies who have stolen the plans for the
fertilization of the Panama canal zone
The scenic, electrical and mechanical
effects are said to be splendid, begin
ming at Jacksonville. Fla, and ending
with the Midway at the Panama evposi-
tion at San Francisco, during which Is
shown a full rigged steamship pc ssing
through the Panama canal and sailing
out into the Pacific ocean.
Seat sale now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
COMEDY AND MUSIC AT
ORPHEUM THIS WEEK
Vaudeville Bill of Exceptional Clever
ness is Promised Commencing
Monday Afternoon

1t is stated that If comedy. quartet
three musical acts and one of the nov
elites OF vaudeville win entertain the
public of Birmingham. they are to be en-
tertafned at the Orpheum this week.
Fuleora is LIGHTNING change artist,
presenting peculiar characters and
"great men, past and present" He
changes from one character to another
with a speed that is marvellous, and II
Is all done In plain view of the audience
Something refreshing will be offered by
BORDEN and Shannon. 1t Will be comedy
singing, put over the footfghts by the
personality and charm of the two. and
graceful ,dancing. 1t is the ceyerness
OF the pair that make them headliuers
They have that peculiar knack that at
tracts an audience.
A bell boy. a Scotchman and a
"straieht" appear as Klein, Abe and
Nicholson, a comedy musical offering
which is said to be a hit. They are said
to be clever musicians and offer plenty OF
comedv in addition. They play on several
different kinds OF Instruments
h Birmingham aua'ences always lite a
good quartet That form of entertain
ment will he offered this week by 1.-The
Old Town ,Quartet,' with two black face
comedians to make merry and two clever
SINGERS Tt is more of minstrel quar-
tet than Is usuallv seen. and their sing
ing partakes of that class.
The fifth of the acts will be Valvenc
and Lahore. comedy acrohats. one OF
whom is q great laugh producer.
With the motion pictures the bill Is
complete. and It viii be seen at the mat
inees every afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and
twice every night at 7:39 and 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

city had been partially destroyed upon
several occasions before and also be-
cause 1t was liable to very easy destruct
cate alleys and the irregularity of its
streets. Many claim that fire broke out
In business section of the city in which
vast quantities of oil and other destruc-
tible matter were stored and that be-
cause of the we'll known and often SEX
pressed ambition to rebuild II, but
whether this is a fact or not is open to
debate. Tacitus, the great historian.
does not attempt to convex the impress
sion that Nero originated the fire. or the
rumor that the Christians had started It,
Many able critics insist that the course
he took in permitting the Christians to
assume the responsibility was forced
upon him and that he adopted 1t with re-
luctanee. That he permitted the Chris
tians to be tortured and threw them to
the spread of Christianity because they
believed that it's teaching would result
in upsetting the empire.
Tacitus detested Nero because he was
of the Julian race. In fact. Nero ana
all OF his predecessors OF the line Of
Caesars were hated by the patricians for
upsetting the republic. However. that
his heart and nature were not SO black
as painted by Sienkiewcz and others Is
rartly proven by the fact that after he
died the common people strewed flowers
on his grave and we're apparently de-
voted to him, while the patrican element
did everything TO blacken his memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ANNIE RUSSELL AT
JEFFERSON THEATRE
Supported by Good Company Well
Known Actress Will Be Seen
Friday Night

Miss Annie Russell and her English
Comedy company will appear at the Jer-
ferson theatre Friday night. October 81
IN Oliver Goldsmith's classic, "She
Stoops to CONQUER" Later on Miss Rus
sell and company will be seen here ir
''The Rivals
The WASHINGTON branch of the Drama
league indorsed Annie Russell's Comedy
company in this bulletin sent to its mem
hers:
She Stoops TO Conquer as present
ed nv Miss Annie Russells Old Enrrsh
Comedy company is a gratifying revi-
val of play whose structure is of such
sldllful Workmanship, whose character
types, though quantity set in the atmos-
phere of a sentimental period now re-
mote and unfamiliar are. vet so nniver-
sallv human in their Impressions. inn
pulses and weaknesses as to render il
quite as novel and fresh in interest as ii
must have been on the day of its first
presentation.
1.-THE principle of 'ftness' in the relation
of character to situation. 50 carefully
observed by Goldsmith has been 1yeenly
apprec'sted and 'artisticallv fulfilled by
the PLAYERS. so that we see in the char
acters of the plav as produced bv tlSs
company exactlv the types who could he
fund I'm or who ro~ld be made resron-
s hle for the complications that 90 TO
make up the plot We see in the Tony
Lunpkin of George ciddens the very fell
low who could obviously play lust the
kind of practical joke that he does MAY
on his stepfather. We see in the care
ful presentation of the stenfather evact-
1y the tyne of man upon whom snch a
joke could he successfully played in
Mrs. Hardeastle. the mother. the WOMAN
who could easily be lost in the familiar
horse-pnnd and in the Marlowe of Os-
wald Yorke. perfectly consistent COM
hi-ation of suavitv and confusion.
'"The production abNurds IN humor tha t
Sc clean. genuine and irresistible. Much
praise and appreoie ton is due the co-n-
panv for their freedom from car'ca tire
and exaggeration. for the refTeshins
simplicity and charm'ng srontanetv of
the fun which p'avs and bubbles deli
ciously through rnes and situations.
They deserve UNQUALIFIED approval. this
new. happy. artistic presentation of a
deliThtful old comeav.'
Seat sale starts Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
SIDFr vCurS CAST ON
NERO'S CHARACTER

"oro vadis' is creating great deal
OF discussion and comment all over the
country. Manv readers and students OF
history take exception to the picture on
the ground of fact However, George
Kleine claims to pictorialiSe Sienkiewicz's .
romance rather than history and what
ever deviation from truth occurs the re-
visibility lies with the author of the
novel.
The questions TINT are most dehata Bile
see-n to he the carse Of the burning Of
Porne and the rersecution Of the Chris
tiens. In the phnto-drama Nero IL held
d!rectlv responsible for the burning of
Rome and when he discovers the effect
It has upon the people he tries to shift
the blame upon the Christians. Histo-
rians differ AZ. to tho causes Of this par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
"QUO VAnTS?" AT
THE MAJESTIC
Will BE Four Performances Daily, 2
and q O'Clock in Afternoon and
and 9 O'Clock at Night

Tt will no doubt be extremely gratifying
to the lovers of the highest art yet at
tanned In photo dramas to contemplate a
return engagement of George Kleine's S
production of "Quo vadis?' which en-
joved week of uncommon prosperity at
the Biiou last July, Not. even the in
tensity of the midsummer weather seemed
at that time to have any dampening ef-
feet upon the enthusniasm OF the crowds
wlio- attended the performances. and 1t
IS. therefore. not at all surprising that
Mr. Kleine decided upon a return visit
to this city, having at this time chosen
the Majestic theatre for the purpose.
With view of reaching many who
were denied the privilege of seeing "Quo
vadis?" on the occasion Of its former
presentation here. the announcement is
made that four performances will he
given daily, at 9 and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and at and . o. clock at night,
starting tomorrow. This arrangement
has been made possible by the elimination
of long intermissions. thus running the
pictures continuously, an advantage
which ennbIes sthe mana cement to offer
this exhibition of motion photography
at low prices.
= "Ouo vadis?'' left behind in this city
an unforgettable impression. 1t embraces
romance, tragedy and history. and is per-
haps the most veracious and instructive
photo drama before the public. Every
student of history and the Bible shord
enjoy It and CLEAN the values so admir-
ably illustrated of the causes that brought
about the fall Of Rome and the rise of
Christianity under the most hostile Pa
gan opposition. The roihantic side Is
furnished by the love story of the band
some and valiant young Roman, Vintius,
for the. Christian maid. Lygia and the
exquisite passion of Petronius and Eu-
nice. his slave.
Those who seek dramatic intensity and
sensat ation, are amplv supplied with the
pictures OF the glad'toral combats. the
chariot races, the struggles of the giant
sIa--e I1rsus. with the savage bull. the
burning of Rome. most vivid and thrill
ing srectace in itself, and the tortures
of the Christians by throwing them to
wild beasts. In fact, no detail Of spec
tacular grandeur or dramatic power has
been omitted in this production. The
principal characters are portrayed by the
foremost artists OF the italian STAGE and
their acting alone is more than worth
going miles to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

have made a better selection for this diff
ficuit rcle Being an actress of wide scope
and experience there Is not doubt but
that she brings to bear all the emotion,
force and temperament 30 necessary to-.
ward giving a finished and polished in
depreciation of this difficult role.
The play itself Ia too we'll known to
say much about. In fact the press of the
entire world has said about all that could
be said It is a truly wonderful play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

mother and secures an acquittai through
his wonderful plea.
The husband. who is in court to hear
his boy plead his first case, recognizes
his wife, and after the verdict Is rem
dered the wife ana mother dies in the
forgiving arms of her family.
Miss Blair is accompanied by a caro-
fully selected company of players and
brings the entire organization produc-
tion with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ETTGFNIF blair IN
"MADAME X" AT BIJOU
Talented Emotional Actress to Pre-.
sent One of Greatest Plays of
Mother Love Ever Seen Here

Eugene Blair, who will be remembered
for her able work in "Zaza" and the
''I<reutzer Sonata will be the attrac-
tion at the ,Biiou theatre this week. with
matinee Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, when she will again be seen in this
city, in the title role of Alexandra Bis
sons gripping play, Madame X"
Miss Blair has many friends and ad-
nirers among the tlteatregoers of Bir-
mingham and the management could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

90 apply Il. Corn pains stop, you for
got the corn, the corn shrivels UP. and
It's gone. Lver try anythng Ike that?
You never did There's no more fu s.
Ing with p1asters that press on. the
surrounding flesh. no more bqndaEe5,
No more knives. files or razors that
blood poison. ''GlITs-IT' is ecu lly
harmless to healthy or ed flesh;
It gets" every corn, wart, c@llus and
"CETS-lT" Is sold Mt all d-ugg'st
1T 25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by II. Lawrence Co, Chicago.
Sold IN Birmingham by Eugene
Jacobs drug store: Calls Drug Co. 90
Qtores), 207 First avenue and Pratt
otetton, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
AT THE BfJOU

All the week, with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Eugene Blair in Madam x"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
At TIE JEFFERSON

Tuesday night-''Mutt and jeff"
Friday night-Annle Russell in
"She Stoops to Conquer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Notes of the Theatre

The combination Lew Dockstader-
George Primrose minstrels gave as goSd
an Interpretation of a minstrel first part
at the Academy last night as has been
seen in this city in some time. says the
Richmond virginian. A series of vaude-
vile acts carefully selected and In every
way acceptable. completed the bill. The
performance proved immensely amusing
to the usual large minstrel audience.
which left the theatre wondering at the
remarkable falsetto of Raymond Wylie,
chuckling from the after effects OF the
Dockstaderisms and audbly expressing
their admiration for the soft shoe dane
ing Of Primrose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ssWTTTT tNO JEFF"
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
Cartoon Musical Comedy. Attraction Mt
Jefferson Theatre This Week-Said
to Be Extremely Funny

'Mutt and Jeff in Panama." a musical
comedy. based on the cartoons by tho
well known artist will be at the JEFF
.$srson theatre Tuesday nisht
After settling the disturbances IN Tur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
AT TIE oRPHEUM

All the week, with daily matinee
and two performances at night
Vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
AT THE MAJESTIC

All the week, with two daily
matinees and two performances at
night-"Quo Vadis."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
and one which has lent to the stage one OIL
Of the greatest DRAMATIC offerings

of the greatest dramatic offerings.
The story tells OF a woman who erred
and repented but was not forgiven and
whose pride kept her from further seek
ing forgiveness. Left alone she diifted
and drifted until her shame was so great
she became an ahsinthe fiend and in a
quarrel killed her paramour, who sought
to find her husband and extort money
from him. Her own son, whom she does
not know, is appointed to defend his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
"OW!" COrns?
Use "GETS-IT''
sGETS-IT," the Ncv-PInn Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn shriveI, Vanish.

You'll cay. ut does beat all how
quick "GETs-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!' "GETS-IT'' gets
every corn, every time. as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about two seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
BLACK Pattp' and her company VII
appear at the Jefferson theatre shortly 2

appear at the Jefferson theatre shortly
1.-THE Conspiracy" which is one OF
Charles Frohman's most Important pro-
ductions Of last season and will be the
attra ctfon at the Jefferson theatre Mo-
vember rs, Is "a play that should be seen
by everyone. 1t shows the perfls that
befell young country girl who came to
the metropolis alone and fell into the
hands OF notorious gang, known as
THE Scarlet Band ~
That limpid voiced and piquant grand
opera star, Miss Edith Thayer, will make
her appearance here in Arthur Hammer
STEMS new comedy opera, 1.-THE Firefy,"
at the Jefferson theatre shortly. Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolf FrimI, two writ
ers who have never been identified Wit5
a failure. are responsible FOR the hook
end score. Miss Thayer's personality
and enthusiasm are always evident
throughout this new Offering and her
desire to please easily finds response In
her audiences. Prominent in Miss
Thayer's support are Maxfeld Moree.
Burton Ienihan. Bernard f. Ferguson
Bert Wheeler. Paul Veron. Thelma Fair,
Alice Gaillard, Eta Hager Irene Sam
sci, together with large chorus and an
augmented archestra.
Sheldon play "Thc High Road to the
jefferson theatre. This Is an announce
ment that should arouse the keenest
pleasurable anticipation. for II is al
ways delight to look forward to some
new exposition of this gifted wonan's
art. In the new play she is credited with
an exemplifcation OF it's truest, broad
est and most POIGNANT qualities. The
ttmeuness, virilty md power of the
play and the arts of Mrs Ftske, in
what is perhaps the most appealing and
effective role in which she has ever ap-
peared, made the production of the play
In New York la year one Of the most
striking as we'll as one of the most
gratifying successes of the season
Little Women will be one Of the at
fractions at the Jefferson theatre Than nlxe-
giving week Thousands Of people have
read Little Women and the play n
one Of the big theatrical successes.
'The Trifier" is soon to be in Bir-
minsham. May Irwin Is also due here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Our guarantee means something. Nc+
one dollar need be paid until salts fsS3
completely the usual withdrawn uer0s svvr
toms. No extreme nervousness. achirxs.
limbs, or loss OF sleep. Patients unsh,s
20 vtsis sanitarlum can be treated
References: Union Bank q Trust ca
tnS american National Bank. or sny
Booklet No. 80. Address, EFee
CUMnnn1AND oANiTARJUM
= seseesS AsR lsbaaoas Teua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

little Women will be one Of the at
fractions at the Jefferson theatre Thanks-
giving week. Thousands Of people have
read Little Women and the piay n
one Of the big theatrical successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

'"The Triaer'' is soon to be in Bir-
minsham. May irwin is also due here
In November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
N 0 ORPHINE
Liquor sud Tobacco Addietaess s,v~,n
within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method

Only Saultarium In the World e3svs~s
Unconditional Guarantee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept l7--Now
that President Huerta has read his
much heralded message 10 the Next
can congress. the situation remains alb
solutely unchanged from the point or
view of the United States, according TO
statements in os+-~~al circles here to-
day. 1t was indicated today that there
is nothing in the message which calls
for any action on the part of this
government, nor any change of policy.
Huerta's inslnuations about the
presence of American battieshsPs In
Mexican waters being unwelcome az
ter October 26th. when the six months
permission expires. were disregarded
today There is no question, but what.
the ships viii stay WHEREVER in MeN-
can waters 1t is desired to have them,
and that nothing Huerta can say will
affect their movements in the slight
est
on the whole administration Of
fIctals were somewhat surprised at the
restraint and moderation of Huerta's
message 1t Is not regarded here that
Fuerta has absolutely bound himself
nv his message 10 hold the elections
for the presidency next month. or
ficials here declare that while he plain
Nv leaves It to hc inferred that the
elections Will he held In October. as
planned yet he avoids committing
himself positively To such a course.
Mr.. BRYAN today sent to John Lind,
who Is sTll waiting at Vera Cruz,
long message. This communication,
IL is understood Includes the views of
the president and Mr.. Bryan on the
Huerta message to congress Score
tary Bryan refused TO discuss his mes
sage to Mr. Lind and would not af-
+, firm or deny that Mr.. Lind Is being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
NEWSPAPER MEN

good time Ia In store for members
Of the Virginia Press association.
when they meet here october Bird and
+th for the completion of the session
held this summer at Mt. Elliott
Springs. While on their stay here the
visitors will be the guests of Colonel
John Murphy, whose new hotel will
be completed by that time.
special performance at the Lyric
theater viii he rendered members of
the association by the Business Mems
club. october Bird, and on the follow
ing day they will be the guests of the
chamber Of commerce at luncheon at
the Country club. This will he fol-
lowed by an automobile ride over the
city.
on the last night Of the visitor s
stay in this city Colonel Murphy will
give a banquet in the new hotel in
honor of them. Colonel Murphy has
written to K. A. Dunlop, secretary of
the chamber of commerce. aCknowl-
edging the courtesy offered by that
body TO the members Of the assocla-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
CASE, OF HANCOCK
AGAIN CONTINUED

The case of c. l.. Hancock, the
Newport News druggist arrested here
about month ago on charge OF
having several hundred dollars worth
Of cocaine in his possession. was con-
tinued in Police court yesterday to
October 14th.
Bail was renewed in the sum of
$4,000. being furnished by Mrs. Ham
cock, through her attorney, n. NJ
Smith. Jr., who filed evidence of
power of attorney in the court. This
was the second continuance granted in
the case because Of the inability Of
Mrs. Hancock to attend the trial. she
having met with an accident recently
! in which she fractured . limb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

market was very active. and showed
traces Of excitement during todays
early trading. The market opened
firm at an advance Of Is to % points.
and after some irreEularity sold TWEEN
ty-four to twenty-six points net high
or. This advance, which carried De
cember contrasts up To 1925. or with
IN ten points of the highest level
reached since the publication Of the
September condition figures. natural
" attracted heavy realizing. The mar
tat was less active during the after
noon. out ruled generally steady 10
firm. closing frnf 81 to Is points
higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
perniS to Build.

Building Inspector Butter yesterday
issued permits to the following people:
j. K MeLennon. to build one-story
greenhouse. on Oakwod avenue. to
cost s4oo: l. W. Martin, to repair
franA dwelling, sis North Thirty
sixth street. to cost 5000; G. r. Carter
to repair frame dwellings,. 9oo.-aoa
Abergail street. to cost s75oe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Killed by Plank

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. I7,-At
Elizabeth City George Tebault was
killed In a woodworking manufactur-
ing plant. where he was employed,
The end Of a plank was thrown
against him by the machinery ard a
hole driven through his chest