davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE SWEETEST
house I'm city az grest
ures from downtown
water. Inquire owner.
Iafayefte ST. South
Bell phone zoos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

Krillinberger. Country Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

modern Groom
{ sacrifice. five min b.
3JT Park av- Edge
" II. Shaw. los y
Bend. No agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

WAN4F5)-Tuu or thf
f0l Hight hOcsekeepinI
~ al n Nishawaka.
g Monroe. South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE-Heavy work horse. sound and
right every way. SO if sold right away
7. ADAMS. l0i ". 3rd ST.. Home phone 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

An eight room house.
ept furnace. located At
!. VIII rent very rea-
asirable tenant. +. j..
T04 J NJ. S. building.
5S19; Bell. 1878.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

80 furnished rooms
z South side pre-
Bell phone 1908
Benz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

FUR SALE-Fery cheap. a 7-rOom house
with gas and bath and an S-room house
modern except furnace, on payments n
desired. +. J Clark. Room 1Oi T. NJ :.
Bldg Home phone 5S19, Bell phone 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

Ye are always glad 10 receive news
IIemH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
ESCAPED. IUNATIC.
John Wallace, Inmate At Springfield,
Frightens Citizens Of Harrison
villa

Nearly all of Harrisonville was in
a state of terror between midnight
and 3 o'clock Sunday morning, be-
cause of the appearance of an escaped
inmate of Springfield Asylum at
sykesyille. Shortly after midnight
John Wallace, a jockey, and an in
mate of the Asylum. appeared in Har-
risonville. He visited the home of
Mrs. John f.. Bolte. and tried to gain
an entrance. After number OF futile
attempts he went to the home Of John
NJ Price, where he also tried to gain
an entrance. These two houses are at
opposite ends of the village.
At the time of his appearance ut
Mrs Bolte's home. Mrs. Bolte, who Is
n widow, was reading. The man
banged on the door for several min
utes. and becoming frightened, Mrs.
Bolte went to one of the upper win
doWs and demanded to know what he
wanted. He told her he was detee-
tive and offered to show his badge II
sic came to the door. When she re-
IIsed and ordered him away he
tn se.encd her DR.. NJ. A. " Smith.
vic boarGs with Mrs. Bolte, was
called, and he went 10 a window and
told the mau to 60 on his way He
maintained that he was a detective
and wanted to search the house
Finally he left, making many threats.
As soon as he left. Mrs. Bolte, be-
lieYing that he had escaped from the
asylum, communicated by telephone
With the asylum authorities and they
told her the man had escaped
Immediately nearly every resident f
Harrisonville was notified to be on
the lookout for the man. and within
q few minutes dozen calls were sent
IN for the asylum. To tell of the ap-
pearanee OF the man. When the news
spread. HarrisonYille was in a state
bordering on a nervous breakdown.
Many women refused to return tn
their beds from which they had been
summoned by telephone. and as a re
suit sat up nearly nj the night.
After leaving the home OF Mrs.
Bolte the man continued through the
village, arousing nearly everyone b
hIa shouts. Every place he saw 4
light burning he stopped and tried 10
gain admittance 10 the house, The
last place he visited IN Harrisonyille
Was the home of John NJ Price. the
blacksmith Mr.. Price vas sitting un
With a sick daughter 1T the time the
man came along and banged on the
door lie told Mr. Price that he was 4
detective looking for someone and
Mr. Price directed him 10 MaRuire,s
Hotel in Randallstosn.
Meanwhile word Ras sent TO John
Mcguire. the proprietor. who. with
several friends. waited for the man
When he appeared they seized him
and locked him In room 90 await
the arrival OF the asylum authorities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
NATURES WARNING.
Westminster People Must Recognize
And Heed II.

Kidney Ills come myateriously
hut nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney HHeroiions.
Sec II the color Il unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent geanty, painful
Is time to fear serious kidney
trouble
Is time to use D0Hn.a Kidney PILE
Doang have done great work n
Westminster,
]. +. Stem. Pennsylvania Ave
Westminster, Nd. zayg: For some
Tine my kidneys were diHurdered
Tie kidney BeeretionH we're irregular
IN passage, causing annoyance. and /
alao suffered from baekache Doan.a
Kidney Pills. procured at Moore'a
Drug Store. soon made me we'll I
gave a statement IN 1907 publicly Re
commencing this remedy and | nov
confirm all | then aid"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind Of every read
er. Don't simply AK for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan.a
Kidney pills. the came that Mr.. Stem
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. Zoe nj stores Foster
MIlburn Co., Props. Buffalo, H. I.
When Your uack Is iAmc-ns=
member the Name
For salo by al dealcrs Price u
zen1g Foster AIIhurn 10. Buffalo
! ~ York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Dos -and
axe no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Usual Form of Notice.

NOTICE. III First National Bank
of Sykesville. located at Sykesvile in
The State of Mary aud is closing up It's
affairs, All note holders and other
creditors of said Association are there
fore hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims against the Association
for payment.
Il. I. WEIR, Cashier.
Dated Jan. Il. 1913. Jan I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
u. i. BY. MAKES BIG PURCHASE.
Hill Open the Way Tor Big Things
Grain Elevator First Step.

President ]. M. Fitzgerald, OF the
Western Maryland, has officially an
nounced that the company has pur-
chased about 80 acres of land from
the estate of the late Ross r. Winans.
The tract adjoins the Port Covington
terminus of the road and takes in
practically all the remaining water
frontage at Winans Cove.
The price was 100000 for the tract.
The company has been negotiating for
the land for several months with the
firm of Semmes, Bowen & Semme, who
represented the trustees. The legal
end of the deal was in the hands of
George r. Gather for the railway
company.
The acquisition of this property
places the Western Maryland in ex-
eellent shape to go ahead with its
plans for developing its Baltimore
terminals The management has all
along recognized that these must be
enlarged If the road was to become a
successful competitor of the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
for the east-and-west trunk line traf-
fie.
The first step the company will
make will be the supplying of large
export grain elevator. Work on this
will be begun in the spring, as 1t Is
hoped to have 1t completed and In
working order by the time this years
grain crop begins to move from the
Western fields to the aeaboard.
Apart from the elevators and the
needed trackage for grain cars, the
company has not yet definitely out
lined future Improvements. That new
piers will be built when needed and
shops and warehouses provided is Il
certainty, but these will come along
as the traffic of the system grows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

Wasn't It in the paper. Then you
forgot to tell US.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
NoTLCEs :

The undersigned. having had eonsid
cradle experience. offers his services :.
&c.
sep2tf GEO. a. MILLER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
THOMAS & COMPANY.
Westminster, Md.

114-SmaII farm OF 81 acres, more or
less. good buildings. excellent fruit. with
In mile and half Of Westminster. suit
able for a dairy farm or truck farm
117-Farm of about A acres, within
about three miles Of Westminster. public.
l. located fine buildings, an up-to. date
small farm, price very reasonable.
119-A fine home IN Westminster. about
IN acre and n half of land, good house
With improvements, atabllng, orchard, etc,
within one block Of MINI street, very
suitable for retired farmer. or someone
who wishes n town property with plenty
Of land
1z0-Fine farm on Littlestown Turn
Pike. four and one half miles from West.
minister. about % acres. good improve
ments, land fertile and rolling. excellent
fruit.
I2l-Fine property on Fair Ground It'll.
house and lot, Hiz rooms, frame house
city water and fruit.
122-Finc Residence. West Main street.
all modern Improvements. ten rooms, brick
structure, WATER heat md lighting.
f2S--Fine residence. East Main street.
al modern conYenienees, eleven rooms.
brick structure NHief and lighting.
We also have 10 MIR II number of other
properties both IN IuNn aud vicinity. as
veil as headquarters Tor building lot.
factory sites. &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Magazine snindlers.

The Hanover Record says: 1T Is
stated that several strangers have
been covering the town during the
week, soliciting subscriptions to a
combination of three magazines at
the Introductory rthe of 40 cents for
the three They secured, IL is said,
about 500 subscriptions. II Is alleged
thai the scheme Is a fraud and that
the subscribers will walt for their
magazines In vain II this Is true IL
is only another natural result Of plae-
ing confidence In strangers, who offer
allnring bargains
These strangers we're recently In
Westminster and took in" a number
of our citizens. II Il well to be on
on the lookout for such propositions
and not pay good money unless you
know with whom you are dealing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
E. A. STR0uT. Farm Agency.
EDWARD ". CASE, Manager.
I'll East Main Street,
Westminster, Nd.
e. & P. Phone, ~.

Wanted Farms. The people named
below want farms. they like this sec
ton of the State.
If your property vii fiji any of their
wants, call To see n Al once
Mr.. Foster. Washington. d C.. good
- to 60 acres: Price ? to $1,000. Mr..
Ffantz, w. Va. - To l50 acres. Price
) TO $1,000. Mr. Mariindal. Ono.
Flour and Grist iii. s i $4,000. Mr.
Il. A. Shuts. \ I. - to 200 acres.
silo. Stock and Implements, up II
80. 900.
Have 6 customers To- farms 10 81
acres. Price $1,000 To 5000
Just located NJ. +. T Skinner Of
Oeonomowoc. W Nr c r Fowler.
csvington. Va. aud Hr I'm Slit, riding.
of Baltimore. I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Made Someone IIannY.

1t Is the duty Of everyone TO make
II least one person happy during the
week" sad a Sunday school teacher
Now. have you done so, Johnny ?
'Yeg.' said Johnny promptly.
That's right What did you do -
I went to see NJ aunt, and shes
always happy when | 90 home -
AuEWerH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
No ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.

celebrated Dr. Abernethy
ders Of the stomach the most ph human ailments general
stomach Qroof s Of nerves. nd the stomach affected accordingly
Il He
said live (hrongi) the stomach. He
the vital body
dyspepsia the multitude
a N than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
avloy!yI'a!! 4
Give Dances at
the Universities

PavIowa may give series Of spc-
ciaf performances AT universities N
this country next season. since IT
has been known that tho famous
dancer IL coming here again. many
women's colleges and co-educationai
universities have asked Mr.. Max Rab-.
inoff, managing director Of her Amer
lean tour, that she visit them for per-
formances for the faculty and student
bodies. But, owing to the nature OF
Pavlowa's American tour, It was inn
possible for her to pay these visits.
A few days ago, however, Professor
Lincoln Hutchinson, Of the University
Of California, met Pavlowa In London
by appointment and asked her to APP
pear in, the open air Greek theater at
Berkeley. She cabled her managers,
asking II II could not be arranged and
expressing a wish to give perform
ances at colleges whenever possible.
Accordingly plans are now being made
to add a few weeks to Pavlowa's stay
in this country to enable her to APP
pear at certain universities that have
requested 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

genuine successor to Albert Cheva1ier
in this line of work, will be provided
another brilliant feature in the pre-
sentation of his original conception
of "a Country School Entertain
ment"
Rich McAllister, an English pam
tomine comedian. and late star Of the
musical oddly, Around the Clock"
will be assisted by company in the
presentation of the comedy skit. The
Mischievous Bell Hop" the character
in which he has earned popularity.
A girl beauty, Anita, in a splendid
violin playing exhibition. will render
her musical Offering more attractive
by reason of her ability to present
some terpsichorean novelties while
extracting melodies from the sweet
toned stringed instrument.
An original Scottish Juggling come
dian, Billy Kin Kaid. with his own
ideas of humor rouslng in association
with the balancing and dexterous ma
nipulation of objects. will round out
the vaudeville section.
Perfect picture plays Of the high
est class will add instruction and
amusement to the entertainment Of
fered three times each day. the matt
nee at o'clock, and the night per-
Torrance at 7:15 and 3 o'clock, the
"See Yourself novelty adding to the
Thursday performances and the anna
teur contributing amusement to the
Friday night program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

At the Empire.
All the good tabloids that have
toured the South having ended their
seasons. the Empire win tomorrow
resume its interrupted vaudeville
career. making Its second start for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK, VA. June 15.-An enjoy
able dance was given this week at the
Armory hall by the members OF the
younger set
Dancing began at $40 and lasted
until the morning hours.
Fruit punch was served.
The ehaRerons were Mr.; and MI MI.
liston and Mrs. George Riddick.
n,las Sss Mabel Iiiiis,on. Msssss;T st
Braiser. TFs ranees s Marina
Darden, Lena May and Violet Butler.
Helen Hosier, Myrtle Macleary. Hilda
Hawkins and Msssrs; Charle. .r Rates 2.
Phillips. George c. Nurney. Henry Nor
fieet, Paul Sutherland, Elmer Brinkley.
Ben Hume Holmes Butler, Arthur Will
son n and Dano asc n e e
Siviter, OF Norfolk. 1t the home Of Mrs.
John B. Primer yesterday afternoon
under the u q 81 rsa such =
Su 4 large and cultured audience gath
cred At the spacious ana hospttable
di raosr 81 eG re brilliant and Varied pro-
cram was such N to evoke the great
est applause. Miss Katharine Pinner
read An. interesting skstch Of the life
= M hfsi viter. after tire musical, met
the suffolk people At an informal re-
ceptio1. she sxpectS to open studio
= - S1r8en = on Eliza col1axA,
il spending the vacation In Suffolk and
n.sa;::: sss s.ass.s =. Kstsi:ss
yEss. ,its ana e Ma aEa i psr3 Il sweet.
srisr college: 0iadxs fsrhsss,r . a ns- MAJ. .r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Colonial Maids Return.

The announcement OF the Orpheum
theater management that the Colo
NAL Maids are billed for return en-
gagement at that theater next week
comes as welcome piece OF theatre
cal news 1t will be remembered
that the Colonial Maids were a big
hit at the Orpheum three weeks ago.
They presented an entertainment that
was beyond a doubt one of the best
seen in that house this season.
Though many would be glad to see
them again in the same production
In which they appeared last time, 1t
is announced that the show they will
present next week is entirely differ
ent. The production Is in two parts
with an olio. The first part, entitled
Graduation Day at Mrs. Simpsons
School," and the second. "A Recep-
ton at The Hotel Just-Out'" The
olio will feature Miss frankie Siegel,
known as THE Maid from Melody
Lane" and the inimitable Alice Dud-
ley and Mabel Parson. The latter
were the big hit OF the production at
their last Richmond appearance, and
it is promised that their act next
offered when last here. No better
team can be found on the vaudeville
stage today than these two young wo-
men, Alice Dudley and Mabel Parson,
the largest and most important the
aters not excepted. They are both
headliners on any bill.
Graduation Day at Mrs. Simpsons
School," in which the entire COM
pany appears, Is a delightful little
.'schoolday" sketch. 1t 10 a continual
round OF fun with several singing
and dancing numbers Judiciously In
terposed The songs are all new
many, In fact, will be heard In Rich
mond for the first time. Alice Dud-
ley will play the role OF the teacher.
and anyone who has seen her knows
what to expert of her in this part.
The pranks OF the scholars and the
witty dialogue of this part provide
an entertainment that in itself LIS well
worth while.
The closing part, "a Reception at
the Hotel Just-Out,'" Is a trifie more
dignified than the school scene. New
ertheless. 1t suffers not a whit be-
cause OF that fact. The contrast Is
agreeable. In this number no ex-
pense has been spared in the way of
costumes.
There are In all ten individual ApA~
cialties In this part as well AZ two
numbers by the entire company. The
Grey Sisters, who scored such 4 sue
cess In their song number when last
here, will sing Tho Trail OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
theatrical Notes

The role of Mary Turner in
within the Law" is what is known
in stage parlance as an actor proof
part" yet the American Play COM
pany. producers of the play. have en-
countered considerable difficulty try
ing to find actresses who were fitted to
play this part. After months Of con-
sideration, the producers have finally
selected from hundreds Of applicants
the MARY Turner's" who will head the
six organizations that will present
Bayard veiller's melodrama on the
road next season.
That Margaret Anglin has actually
entered the field of the theatrical pro-
ducing manager in all that the term
implies is being amply demonstrated
in the fact that she has leased an
entire floor in building on Forty
NTH street. New York, where work
will begin Immediately on the two
hundred costumes necessary in her
Shrew," Twelfth Night" "As You
Like It" and Antony and Cleopatra"
Mr.. Livingstone Plat. the American
artist, will design the costumes and
superintend their making. All the
silks, brocades and other fabrics re-
CURED to meet the designs Of Mr..
Plat will be specially woven by q
well known silk manufacturer, who
has contracted to furnish Miss An
glin's costume studio with upwards Of
five thousand yards Of material. A
corps OF twenty five expert cutters and
seamstresses will Immediately under
take the work under the supervision
of Mr.. Plat.
The scenic equipment OF the pro-
.ductions will he constructed and
painted by Messrs. Unit and Wickes
from designs and models by Mr.. Plat
and data gathered by Miss Anglin
during her recent visit to Sicily. Egypt
and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Auto Thrills for
Virginia State F air

Next to the bird men" Of the avi-
alton realm, the most daring Of devils
are the drivers and mallett men OF
the new game Of auto polo. which be-
yond all known sports makes specta-
tors gasp. To see skeleton motor
car buck and turn turtle while its
crew Of two fly off at tangents or a
moment later crawl from underline
upturned car or two Of these machines
that dart like dragon flies in a head
on collision naturally causes excite
ment As a star attraction. the Vir-
ginia State fair, October 8th-11th, at
Richmond, has booked teams of auto
polo players from William j. Poth,
OF New York, the magnate of the new
game, who, while general manager OF
Madison Square garden, New York, in
troduced 1t to the metropolitan public
with instantaneous success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
'AsHEvILLE

BATTERY PARK HOTEL. ASHE-
WILLIE, N. c., June 14.-Quietly. as is
his custom, Governor Locke Craig. of
North Carolina arrived at the Bat
terry Park Hotel Monday. For the
next six weeks he will transact only
such official business as requires i'm
mediate attention from his official at
this hotel, for the governor is here
for a rest. Mrs. Craig came on a day
ahead of her husband and. arriving
at dawn, decided to remain in her
private car until later In the day. The
governor motored from Raleigh as
far as Kings Mountain. from which
place he took the train. He was en-
thusiastic over the condition Of the
roads for automobiles, especially along
the Central Highway. and during his
sojourn here ne will make many short
auto trips to nearby towns. The gov
ernor and Mrs. Craig are accompanied
by their two sons.
The arrival of Governor and Mrs.
Craig was ushered in with a ball at
the Battery Park, about sixty young
people participating, this being the
first large dance of the season. the
official opening ball which inaugu-
rates the summer season will occur
on July 4th. when the hotel will be
filed with guests. Invitations will be
CONT out by the management to the
society people of Asheville. who al
ways take an active part in the fes-
tivities given at this resort during the
summer.
The fame of the many attractions
to be found in ''The Land of the Sky
has spread, not only throughout this
country, but abroad. and consequent
ly many guests from foreign coun-
tries come here yearly. A distinguish
ed visitor sojourning here, now IL Mrs.
D. de F. Ward, of England, who was
a guest at the Battery Park last sum-
mer. and so thoroughly enjoyed her
sojourn that she crossed the water to
spend the next few weeks here. She
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
rom WISE TIE Star ..'-.i!'.s
MISS La VERNE OFFERS
THE Gentleman From Mississippi VIII Hold Forth the
Academy This Week and Should Prove Banner At
traction of the Stock Season

the summer season with one OF the
few all-star vaudeville bills that have
been arranged for lovers OF the best
that is in vaudeville.
Just one of Qufntette OF sparkling
features will be the offering of Cor
don, Pickles and company of three
people In the howlingiy funny comedy
skit, What Did You Do"--a farcical
composition engaging the services of
a company of farceurs. The number
has been culled from the features in
the big time vaudeville ranks and Is
certain 10 repeat the enviable success
II has established before vaudeville
experts
Another gingery and charming fea-
tire will be supplied by Rae Fenton
and her two Yankee lads, in one Of the
oddly amusing singing and dancing
skIts that will engage n soubrette OF
the first rank IN association with a
pair of experienced and clever dane
ing boys that have risen to fame in
the vaudeville ranks.
The original Tumble Toms OF
vaudeville. the title earned by them
because of their fun-making powers
during the accomplishment of some
remarkable acrobatic feats, will make
OF the offering of the Bradshaw
brothers another strong Offering.
Americas greatest comediene, Grace
DeMar. even more beautiful than her
elder sister, and of cleverness quite
comparable with the other. the sing
ing and comedy gifts OF the young
lady will mark a bright spot on the
new bill.
Differing from ali the others seen
here, Van Ceilo's foot Juggling exhibit
ton, the line OF cleverness usually
practiced alone by the Japanese. will
add a snappy and clever touch to the
bill that will boast a feature in every
department
Peerless photoplays OF the best APP
proved type will round out each pro-
gram during the three daily perfor-
mances, there being a matinee at
o'clock and night performances at.
1880 and o'clock respectively. The
popular scale OF prices now prevail
ing will continue during the vaude-
VILE season.