davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

The best production given thus far
by the Grayce Scott players at the
Auditorium is the presentation of
Booth Tarkingtons well known play,
The Man From Home" Perhaps il
is because IL is an Indiana play with
plenty of homely humor and hard
slams at the foreign nobility that
makes us like il. but there is some
thing that wins the interest and at
tention right from the start and holds
it until the final curtain.
William Hodge played this piece
until he had repeated the lines so
often he couldn't remember them and
everybody and his brother has seen Ii
at least once. but it's the sort Of a
play that will stand repetition and as
for those who have been SO unfortun-
ate as 10 have missed IL. well, there is
only one thing TO do-go.
The story OF the Kokomo lawyer
who went over to Italy 10 save his
ward from some scheming impostors
and does il so easily. naturally and
humorously. hardly needs retelling.
The leading role Of Daniel Voorhees,
Pike is a great part and Harrison
Ford Just simply lives him. He
couldn't be paid a higher compliment
than 10 have IL said he looks as
though he came from Indiana and
when ne foils the villains and gets
sort OF chummy with the nice girl at
the fnish. We folks out in front Just
can't help showing our appreciation.
Miss Scott has a role that suits her
personality nicely and although the
dramatist has made the character
rather foolish willful and a few other
things We don't exactly approve of in
American girls. Miss Scott comes
right along with her charming per
sOnality and makes the role likeable
one Miss Dudley offers one OF the
best bits OF characterization she has
done SO far and Miss Knott Is reals
tically aristOcratic. All OF the ladies
are exceptionally well gowned.
There are number OF good parts
for the other men. too. Mr.. Anders
as a grand duke, Mr.. Thompson as an
earl. Mr.. Hillyer as a snobbish young
American, and Mr.. Knott as an es-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

A bill of good standard vaudeville
acts is offered at the Orpheum this
week and the variety is sufficient to
p.ease everybody.
The show opened with Charlse Lee
degar, with a German comedian S
make up and dialect, on the bound
ing wire. The wire happens to be
rope but that IS probably one of the
jokes. He talks continuously and
somewhat more than necessary but
keeps the audience interested and
amused with this apparantely awk-
ward slips and falls ard concludes
with a few difficult tricks that win
for him applause.
We are getting so used to seeing a
piano rolled out when letter ''C'' goes
up at the Orpheum that some day
they viii vary the program and the
audience will rise up in Indignation.
While there is necessarily more or
less sameness about these acts they
are usually pleasing and the singing
and piano act OF Weston and Leon is
no exception. The latter is a stunning
looking girl and In one number The
Entertainers Rag demonstrates her
ability with the ivory keys Her
partner puts considerable personality
IN her work, sings German and Ital-
ian songs with good expression and
when the girls leave the stage the
audience IS clamOring for more.
Delvin and EllwOod have a neat
little comedy sketch in The Girl from
NOnkerS," based on the idea Of a
female crook who steals everything
she can get her hands on while in the
guise Of an innocent country maid.
The action is fast both show the
proper conception Of their respective
characters and there are lots of
humorous lines and situations.
Patsy Doyle is a man, even if the
program does bill him as a "Drol
Coincidence" and doesn't look a bit
feminine. Perhaps that is another
joke. Patsy has lot of them and
some original songs that he puts over
IN an inimitable way. II you like his
style you'll like his act and most
everybody present sunday seemed to.
The kelsO boys close the show
Nth an Australian" club-juggIe-
hoOp-rolling act that is neatly done
but not startling. The eccentric
member OF the duo evokes a good
many giggles with his stereotyped
fooling and many in the audience
laugh because he does.
The picture shows a college boat
race and is interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
KILLS SELF BUT SAYS
ISN'T MAGGlE'S FAUlT

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. %
Charles Z. Koehler. the L year old
son of Henry Koehler. a wealthy re-
sident OF this city. committed suicide
Sunday by drinking poison. He left
a note to his parents stating that he
took his life because OF little FAMILY
troubles. which he did not care 10
mention. that il was not Maggie's
fault and asking them 10 bid her
goodbye.
Several days ago his secret mar
riage at Louisville. KY. 10 Miss Mag
gle Adams Of this city was published.
His parents scolded him for marrying
so young and II is believed that this
caused him TO take his life. yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
CHILDREN SEE PLAY.

one hundred children from the
Orphans home will be entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at the Oliver
theater to see the Edison talking pic
lures
The Edison talking pictures will
be seen at the Oliver all this week,
opening with a matinee today at 2:30
and two complete performances will
be given each day, lasting two hours
or possibly little longer. 1t is said
that in witnessing a performance of
these truly marvellous pictures. one
almost forgets that il is only a pic
ture speaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
At SURPRISE TIEATER TODAY

The Evil Eye. two parts-Dr
kalshian. an adept at hypnotism. Wis
its a department store. where he
meets young saleswoman. Unable
10 resist his magnetic eyes. Nora be-
comes willing slave. and is daily en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

sconced to his home. Here she is soon
disillusiOned. but the Oriental servant
Nugon, prevents her escaping.
Or. kalShian in the park observes
a beautiful woman walking with her
husband, William Armstrong. Con-
irving "A ruse whereby he can scrape
up acquaintance, he brushes rudely
into the couple. and in profuse apol-
ogy, tenders his card. When the Arm
strOngs return home, they find one of
their children i'll. and their regular
physician being out on a call, they
think of their chance acquaintance
with DR.. Kalshian. who is summoned.
The willy doctor Loses no time to
enmesh Mrs. Armstrong and before
he leaves he has reduced her to a
state of sevility by the exercise OF his
hypnotic talents. He compels her to
follow him Immediately from the
house. She attempts to write a letter
TO her husband, stating that she is 60
ing against her will. and just has tiEIe
TO blot it. when the hypnOtist tears it
up, and forces her TO inscribe another.
stating that she is leaving voluntarily
and that he will never see her again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

capped convict. all give good account
of themselves while dapper Mr.. New
ing is just about as sassy a little
nobleman as one could find in a
months tour of Europe.
The scenic artist has been busy and
the settings are most creditable. THE
Man From Home" Ough 10 receive a
warm welcome from interested Hoos-
iers this week and with the out-of-
town folk at the exposition there
should be few empty seats in the big
Auditorium this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
MANUFACTURERS MAY BE
NAMED FOR MAYOR

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. %. -
Members of the republican and pro-
gressive city committees will Monday
night consider the advisability of
naming a citizens ticket for the COM
ing city election. It has been prac-
tically determined to nominate Thorn
as Bauer, a manufacturer, for mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

This OFFER is open 10 cvervono-vou'I
get a Dollar Pair II Overs Magic Foot
Drafts 10y return post prepaid on free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

ITO fTIHI UIU
ucee p1 your
verdict a Il r.
dress Friedrich
Dyer. Cor Secy
KA3g olive J
Bldg Jackson
Mich. Send no
" rite today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

Fnedrk Dyer Cor. Sec WI"
After trying che Drafts chen if you arr
satisfied send me one Dollar II not they
cost you nothing, for ! send them on
free trial and ssaaa sass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
WILL NOT LET THEM
RUN HIS CAMPAIGN

BOSTON. Sept. %. - Congressman
Augustus p. Gardner. republican can
didate for governor, has declined TO
allow the present republican state
committee 70 run his campaign. His
action resulted from the refusal of
the committee 10 accede to the candi-
dates demand that Chairman Chas.
r. Hatfield resign. Instead the COM
mittee voted confidence in Mr.. Hat
field.
In a statement issued Sunday, Con-
gresham Gardner said he might find
his freedom of action as governor, if
elected, seriously EN- barrassed if he
accepted the help of the present re-
publican committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
CONDITIONS NORMAL
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
Opening of New Bank, First
Of the Week, Feature of
Interest.

Normal conditions prevailed in the
local world of finance during the last
week, with The opening of the new
Farmers & Stockgrowers bank on Mon
day az the feature of interest. For the
present the new banking institution is
located in the quarters formerly occu
pied by the Utah Commercial & Saw
ings bank on East First South street
but will remove to its permanent home
in the old Wells Fargo & Co., bank
building on Main street In the neal
future.
The officers of the new bank cx
press great satisfaction over the first
week s business, and say that deposits
are far in excess Of the most sanguint
expectations 1t was declared by some
in close business touch with the new
bank that the deposits for the week
reached total in the neighborhood OF
100000, and that after the first OF
the month, when other substantial de
posits are expected. the figure would be
materially increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Waiting on Congress.

Reports indicate that trade condi'
tions at large are satisfactory, al
though symptoms occasionally creep IN
to show a slowing down Of business
which is somewhat customary at this
season of the year. In the merchandise
markets there are few if any signs o.
overproduction, while the buying power
of the country has been enormously en-
hanced by the bounteous crops Of 1912
Bank clearings Of the country are run
ming about 10 per cent ahead Of those
Of last year so far.
1t is believed that n general move
ment in financial ventures Will not Dt
put in motion until after the adjurn
ment of the extra session Of congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Moons are preparations made TO receive
the people who are interested. Many
of the interesting relics of pioneer days
are to be seen here. some Of them
loaned for the room and many Of them
gifts from families Of the early pio.
neers
the history section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club next Thursday morning,
when three of the cleft over" papers
Of the section will be given, bringing
the course in colonial, history up to
date. Mrs. McOwen will speak on
"Trayel and Amusement, Miss Gil.
kersou will talk on Manufacturing
and Slavery and Mrs. Gibson will
speak on "Thc Piedmont Region.
The Bay View Reading club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. +.
w, Whitley at her home. S51 Third
avenue. The lesson will be given by
section ., the magazine review by sec
tion and Mrs. Lewis will review cur
rent events Mrs. Giberson will read a
paper on 1.-The South American Rail
ways.
The legislative committee Of the
state federation will hold specially
important meeting tomorrow morning
at ] clock in the rooms of the board
of education. All club women from out
of town who are interested in the laws
pending are asked TO attend,
Section 3 of the Woman IS Auxiliary
Of the Third Presbyterian Church win
have 'Social Afternoon from . to
80 clock on Tuesday, January 2Sth.
in the parlors Of the church A cordial
invitation 10 all
The study club \ in parliamentary
law and civics Of the Woman s Repub-
lie viii meet THURSDAY evening, Janu-
ary so, al 21S South Main street The
study club j in parliamentary law and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

structed according to the very latest
Sesigns and facilities for handling n
general banking business.
w. S. Mccormick returned home dur
ing the week from Washington, where
he was called with other Salt Lake
bankers to appear before tho Pujo in
yesticating committee Of tho lower
house of congress, and Charles s, Bur
ton, managing director of the Utah
State National bank is scheduled to
return tonight.
A normal volume Of business was
transacted during the week, according
to local bankers, although marked by
no particular features. The clearing
house figures for the week show
healthy circulation, and the loan mar
ket underwent no noticeable change
Interest rates remain the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SHEEP COMMISSION
PROMISES RE,,r

Relief from what is cons;do.. n
just taxation OF Utah sheen W
ming IS assured III letter "W
yesterday by G. B. Stewart "s
of the Utah Woolgrowers ay,oo;''ar
Mr.. Stewart has been working 'o'
proposition for about year ana 'a'
yesterday that the letter meant 'a'a
deal TO him and would be read seal
terest by all sheepmen. The s Ia,, WIN In
answer TO one from Mr.. Stcwss,et Is ia
sheep commissioners OF Wvom;o tds
which protest was made no,;nhg n
ing sheep which are being !ai
across the corner of the state w. uallsi
ment. vi sht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

and her little daughter were guests
of Mrs. George H Ryan for few
days on their way to California to re.
main for the rcst of the winter. Salt
Lake club women met Mrs Metca1f in
company with Mrs. Perham, formerly
Miss Kate Mackenzie, both Of whom
were leading women in the Montana
delegation,
The music section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet Wednesday at the
clubhouse. Prof. Edgar Bayliss will
continue his lectures on music, this be.
ing the second The committee in
charge Of the day is as follows; Mrs.
Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs Barrette.
They cordially invite all interested to
attend the section. The programme is
as follows:
Spring SONG. ~ .....
E.uterpe Society of the Ladies Lit
erary Club; Mrs. Wetzell. Leader,
Paper, "Oratorios and Cantatae Of
Miss Marion Gilkerson
Trio, Lift Thine Eyes" ...........
Mrs. Jack. Taylor Mrs. C. c.
Daily and Miss Edna Dwyer
Words. .....-......Mrs. 4. p. stone
Illustrations by Mrs. Hornung
Piano Solo. Hunting Song"
Israeli -. Mrs. Jack TAYLOR
Duet, 20 Would That My Love" W
....... mrs, Clifford and Mrs Snyder
orchestra-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" music:
ta) Fairy Music
(b) Nocturne.
(c) Wedding March
Mrs. anderson (leader) first vo-
lin. MISSES Jean Clifton Frances
Hahn and Rose Pinnoclt. second
cello.
The Wasatch Literary club was en-.
tertaiDed Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Byron Cummings. when Reni Engel of
Paris delighted the members with pi.
ano selections from Chopin, Schumaun
and Debussy, also accompanying Miss
1rma Judd in three well.rendered vocal
solos, Mrs. c. t. Richards gave Il
beautiful original story. The club
went on record as strong supporters Of
tho movement TO establish girls dor.
mitory at the University of Utah, n
motion being carried 20 petition the
legislature to that effect.
The Utah Woman 5 Press club will
meet Wednesday evening ut 7:30 in the
bishops DulluluS Oh NOlLU hdln StIccI'
Miss Alice Reynolds Of the B. Y. U.
viii give a lecture on The Divorce OF
Henry VIII and Katherine OF Aragon
after special research in the British
Museum. Mrs. Edna Lyman Houtz will
review current events and Mrs. Mar
( gueTite Rlake viii give the legislative
report. The music viii he furnished by
Mrs. Frank Evans and Mrs, Matte
Read Evans.
The Salt Lake Woman club will
hold an open meeting on Tuesday at
2:30 with Mrs. a. v. Taylor, 451 Doug
las avenue. Mrs O., T. Carlson will
give a paper on "'The Outcome of So.
cialistic Principles in New Zealand,
aud other features of interest will be
presented. Tea table topics is: "Wbat
Women Can Do and Arc Doing TO Les.
sen the Cost of Living.
The reiir room Of the Daughters of
| the Utah Pioneers has been put in
charge OF certain committees under
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, and it is
| open to the public on several days each
| week. Especially on Wednesday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
MRS. w. A. NELDEN Is 1
RUN DOWN BY Afro

Confused by the glare OF in.
lights OF an automobile owned 49,, "ee
oy W. T. Hutchinson Jr.. OF liO5 Ts,,s
avenue, Mrs. w. A. Nelden. thn 1"'s
widow OF the late W. A. NsIaon 'ss
struck t., Sy the the machine, thrown to w =
corner OF South Temple and q a. u
shortly before o'clock laat s.Iesa
Hutchinson, driving east on son,, nght
pie street. turned into S strcs, Ise
sa1: sar; g9in1ST n1S. at mo moderate rate irlsS9.a s
until, in her confusion, she ston,s slretl
most In front it. ppea a.
Mrs. Ncsden was badly shaks,
suffered u spra!ned wrist and a cns ana
The riSht eye. Mr.. Hutchingon too. ssS oya Y
1ninred is s9 woman n, 10 her home li5 Psi strss ~
when II was found that her INtu,{sss' t{{s 'eea ae
not dangerous. HeFs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

civics will meet Monday evening, Jan.
nary 27, at 500 Duncan avenue.
The P. Il. O. sisterhood will meet
next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Idle,
1l9 Twelfth East street. Miss Cora
Clark Will review a play and Mrs. Sher-
wood will review current events.
The Ladies Auxiliary TO Council 81
new hall, ''Highlander - Macintosh
building, Tuesday at 2:30.
The Cleofsn will meet next Wedues-
day afternoon with Miss Florence
Horne at her home, $50 Ninth East
street The topic, 1.-The Luxemborg
Dynasty will he presented by Mrs.
Rodney T. Badger.
The dramatic section of The Ladies
Literary club will hold the regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o. clock at the club house and will cou
tinue the reading of "The Pigeon
!, Challen- Smith will address the
Monday Night Literary club tomorrow
evening. taking for his subject ia
maica, the Island and Its People The
club is to be entertained by Mrs. Lulu
l.. Shepard at her residence. 354 South
Third East street.
Professor Edwin Evans. professor OF
art at The University of Utah, will ad-
dress the parents class at the Eieb-
teeuth ward chapel this morning at 10
o clock. His subject will be ''Art in
Its Relation TO the Home A general
invitation is extended.
The ladies in the class OF silent
Unity meet every Tuesday afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock with Mrs Alice B. Par
ker at l07 North Main street The sut
.iect for study is "The Constructive
Power Of Thought. - All interested are
welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

civics will meet Monday evening, Jan
nary 27. at $50 Duncan avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Held On Burglary Charve

Dmmilo Del Gsrdo. a Mexican, ap.za
G. Mallory. %2i East Fifth south .,. y. 4
on the night Of January lG, was @rrs,rs.l ,,.as.l
before Justice Harry $ Harper .sae yas.us
day on charge Cf burglary in tSs "a "a
ond degree and entered q Plea @ =, = =
guilty. HIS trlol was set for Jsnr.... =.
2S, In default Of $500 bonds, Inc a.s.r
dant was Comnltted 20 the COUNT, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Another Bank to Open.

The new building on State street,
which is to house the National City
bank, is fast nearing completion, and
means another new banking house IN
Salt Lake. The interior, while not yet
open to public inspection. is artistically
and elaborately finished, and is con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Fraud Charge Dropped.

After being arralgned before Justice
". s. Harper yesterday on charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
and sent TO the county jail IN default OF
5000 bonds, j. p. Afield WAS later re-
leased upon his OWN recogn!Eance, u
having been learned that the case against
the defendant would not be pushed by
those who had nude the complaint. Al
field was alleged to have secured -
cents from the Grand Union Tea com
pany by a Misrepresentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

The women s auxiliary to the Progres-
sive party Will hold meeting TUESDAY
at 9 D. m. in room b. Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

M m a Tsu se @ the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

The Ladies Auxiliary TO Council 81
Z. C. It. will give card party in their
new hall, Highlander 81; Macintosh
building, Tuesday at 2:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
BURDENS LIFTED

From Bismarck Backs-Relief Proved
BY Lapse OF Time.
Backache is heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, heachache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects Of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills; +
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Bismarck testimony.
The kind that can be investigated.
George g. Newman, Ninth ST., Bis.
marck, N. D., says: II still think
highly of Doans Kidney Pills and
gladly confirm my former statement,
There is no better kidney remedy.
l don't use Doan's Kidney Pills now,
but when l did have kidney trouble,
they did me the world of good"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC,
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.-Adv.