davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

sions are seldom interesting but it has
an important bearing on the action
that follows.
Mr.. Ford. as Glads pal, hunted for
crime he did not commit, was good
in each of his brief scenes. A bit of
speeding up in the second act would
help the action and hold the attention
Of the audience more intently.
y dozen or more minor parts. all
having important bearing on the
story, were well taken care of. Mr..
Newing, as a thief. Miss Knott. as an
abused wife and Miss Ball as Polly
are entitled to special mention.
The staging OF the piece was re-
markedly well done. The interiors
were realistic and the fog scene in
Apple Blossom Court in east end was
equal 10 any metropolitan prOduc-
ton. The various character bits and
the genuine atmosphere OF a slum
section Of London were most com
mendable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
McAD00'S WAR ON
WALL ST. MAKES
FINANCIERS SIT UP
BY SIDNEY EsPEY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sec. Nc
AdoO's efforts 20 check the operations
OF Wall st. and the money. sharks that
infest large financial centers. is the
leading topic of conversation among
bankers who have been visiting
Washington during the past three or
four weeks. From the south and west
and the Pacific coast states. have
come expressions OF approval of the
policies announced by the treasury
department.
Chief among these was the notice
several weeks ago 10 the banking in
terests of New York. Chicago, Kansas
City and other centers. that the treas
ury was prepared 10 extend 10 bank
ing interests in the south middle west
and Pacific coast points a loan Of
$50. 00O. goo TO aid in moving the
crops. Wall ST. at first laughed up
its sleeve" as IL was thought that the
move the treasury department would
make would result only In centering
in New York q greater volume Of
money and money sharks therefore
were jubilant. Two per cent interest
on government deposits. upon which
the money lender stood TO make at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
EVA TANGUAY.

One doesn't have TO be a grand
opera star to get all the comfort
possible to the peripatetic existence
of a public entertainer. Eva Tan
gdays whose methods of making peO-
pie langh and lover her are eccentric
and all her own. has shown that 1t
pays equally as we'll to make people
laugh as II does to stimulate their
emotions by the most artistic inter
prepatiOn Of the fantasies of Wagner
or Shakespeare. Which, according 10
the language of the slangist. proves
absolutely that Julia Ma.rlowe or
Sarah Bernhardt or Mary Garden or
Nine. Sembrich have nothing OF Eva
Tanguay." Miss Tanguay's personal
ity is unique. A little being of fire
and flame and nervous energy and
magnetism, she has built up a client
ele all her own, which asks nothing
Of her in the line of support" ex-
cept the perfect understanding"
that nature gave her. Despite her
self sufficiency, however. Miss Tan
quay as a star announces that she
will have a company OF real stars
embracing the best acts from the
highest class theaters in New York,
and that for her chorOgraphic-p anto-
mimic sensation "Salome" she will
have the assistance of an augmented
orchestra. Miss Tanguay comes 70
the Oliver Tuesday matinee and
night. Sept. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

have been made to discredit the dem
ocratic party.
Function OF New Tariff.
Sec. McAdoO's action is another of
the administrations efforts to reduce
the burdens Of the people. The tariff
bill now in congress is designed TO
lower the cost Of living by bringing
into active competition with American
made goods, the articles of commerce
manufactured abroad by low priced
labor. LuXuries naturally bear the
highest rate of revenue with a CORE
spending decrease of custom tax in
necessities.
The president also has decided to
try to appease the farming element
which to a great extent was made
hostile to him through the removal
of duty on wheat He is advocating
a system of rural credits such as is
in existence in European countries
and which is designed to enable the
farmer to obtain money for crop NOV
ing purposes or planting at easy rates
Of interest.
The president the other day in
special message stated that the ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

least six per cent and sometimes as
high as eight, depending upon the sec
lions of the country TO which it was
sent, looked pretty good to them. But
their little dream soon was dispelled
when Sec. McAdOO sent into the vast
agricultural section and asked that
bankers make a personal visit to
Washington for the purpose of con-
ferring with the secretary of the
treasury and his assistant, John
Shelton Williams, concerning the
proposed loan. Still the money power
felt that the secretary's endeavors
would not greatly affect their little
tea party which they anticipated dur
ing the months of September and
October.
AwO1e to McAdOO.
However when the announcement
was made that this sum could be lent
to the small bankers direct and that
guaranteed commercial paper would
be accepted as security for govern
ment deposits, New York and Chicago
awoke to the little joke that Mr.. Nc
AdoO had sprung.
Active preparations are being
made to carry out the secretary's
ideas and within short time $780,
100000 will be scattered among
banks in the south, middle west and
Pacific coast.
And this is not all. Mr.. McAdoo
has intimated that if $4,000, 900 is
not enOpgh there is S500,0OO,00O in
the treasury that can be sent out to
relieve any conditions Of a tight
money market.
This is the first step that the Wilson
administration has taken TO prevent
concerted action by Large business
To bring about a panic which will
jeOpardize the interests of the demo-
cratic party. Through the money
trust it has been charged, efforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
.sTHE DAWN OF \ TOMORROW"

-IItl1 DANN VI y lONAOlNIAON.
The Grayce Scott Players presented
1.-THE Dawn Of a Tomorrow" by Fran.
els Hodgson Burnett, at the Auditori-
UNI Sunday in a very creditable man
ner. 1t is called a drama Of cheer
fulness, was formerly played by Flea
nor Robson and Gertrude Elliott, and
is an excellent play of English life
and will be the bill for this week.
The story is an interesting one OF
a wealthy man, respondent on &C
count OF III health, who wanders into
the east end OF London, meets "a child
OF the streets, becomes interested in
her affairs and her blind faith in
supreme being and forgets his own
ailments in assisting her.
Miss Scott in the character of Glad,
the waif. gives "A character imperson-
alton OF genuine merit. Her appear
ance Is charming although clothed
IN tattered rags and her voice swings
into the cockney dialect OF Cheapside
most naturally. Her cHeerful dispo-
sitiOn. her quaint philosophy, her imp
ish abandon make the part hkeable
and the moral tone and uplift intent
that underlies the whole play makes
Il one 10 be commended. Miss Scott
changes from the society lady of last
week 10 a part the extreme opposite
with apparent ease and the role is
one that will win her many friends.
Mr.. Thompson as the nobleman
was particularly strong in the first
act and carried a difficult scene
through IN a capable manner. This
section OF the drama is a bit trying
on the audience for medical discus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
THE ACID TEST
BRIGHTS DISEASE
10 grammcs Picric Acid.
10 gramues Citric Acdi.
Water 90 make one litre

Equal quantities OF this re-acent and
specimen from case 81 Bright's Disease in
test tube will On ~ hours. shows the
percentage Of albumen. Put the patient
ON Fulton's Renal Compound. Test every
few days for twenty days and YOU viii
know 90 certainty whether the albumen
is decreasing or not. tAs the uluhmen
decreases TIE microscope commanly shows
the casts % De disappearing. Thus that
Eulton's Renal Compound lessons the
escape 81 albumen and permits recovery
IN many cases 81 Brights Disease mo- one
need doubt. Usually takes from ten 90
twenty DAYS % begin 10 show.
The new agent is mild infusion with
ont oplates or heart stimuauts. The
substance ~ the formula surrounds each
bottle. Its action being ou Renal degeu-
Grafton prescriptions DO not conflict.
Commonly gets rccoveries alone where
their Is a fair heart and recuperatiye
power
With failure admittei in chronic cases
on fhe orthodox treatment. relatives ~
patients havin~ Bright's Disease owe a.
o. themselves and TIE patients Co PUT the
above % the fest Fulton's Renal Com
pound can be bad mo Woods AMI Striehel.
the Publie Drug Store
For pamphlet on our invest CATION into
the durability OF Brights Disease white
John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

OF coffee soon pervaded the atmos-
phere. Sells-FlOto feed just 512 peO-
pie in one hours time.
Another innovation with the circus
is the erection of the big top" by ma
chinery, and IL is absolutely the only
one in the world using the machine.
the patentee being the master me-
chanic Of the circus. At Winnipeg
the main tent was erected in just
four and One-half minutes. The ma
chine not only erects but folds up the
tout saving the labor of 20 men and
in wet weather also serves as a
wringer and 1900 lbs OF water can
easily be wrung from the canvas folds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

The big Sells F1oto circus reached
the city during the wee" small hours
coming from Battle Creek in two sec
tions. The small boy as we'll as many
OF the older ones was there with
mouth agape and when the long yell
low cars disgOrged their wonders of
wild animals I'm huge canvas covered
cages on divers field. many strange
people from different climes and the
large herd of elephants departed for
the circus grounds the temptation
was too strong, and he followed.
Al the circus grounds the cook tent
was already in the air and the aroma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

voices and as a climax, one Of the
players makes a home run around
the theater only TO be tossed out at
home.
Link and Robinson, advanced vau-
devillians proved a treat. Link and
his laugh are enough for one act. He
admitted he was one of the few mon
olOguists who refused to black up.
Joers and Hogue in a secio-comedy
sketch, and Quigly Brothers, Irish
comedians, complete the bill Both
acts went good and the Irish team
pulled down many laughs during sun
days show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
At THE ORPHEUNI

Better than usual vaudeville is pre-
scented AT the Orpheum theater the
first half of this week Not one OF the
five acts started with Sundays matt
nee could be Classed as a weak one,
or merely as "a filler.
Mermaida and her rlermaids proved
adopts in the art of shallow diving
and took high plunges in about three
feet OF water Mermaida is an ac-
cOplished diver and illustrates the va
riOus forms of diving and swimming
The Four Ball Players in Twenty
minutes in the clubhouse" put on an
amusing sketch. They have rood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
Function of New Tariff.

have been made to discredit the dem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

About this time the small boy ap-
proaches one of the circus attaches
with the daily query, please mister,
can't / tote water fer de elephants
and get a free ticket fer de show? %
Many of the sree tickets were dis
tributed.
For general appearance the Sells
FlOtO circus compared with any that
have been here. It's horses are the
finest seen here in recent years and
che employees were gentlemaniy and
courteous to the crowds that visited
the grounds all day yesterday.
A parade will be given at 1880 a.
m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

ministration would endeavor during
the coming session of congress be-
ginning in December. to obtain au-
thOrity from congress to adopt such
a scheme which will be prepared by
Sec. Houston of the department OF
agriculture. A special report will be
made by a commission which went
abroad TO study the system that is in
vogue in the various European coun-
tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
WASHED IN GASOLINE.

I4AWRENCEBURG, Ind. Sept s.
Charles F. Banta, age &c, employed
as a mechanic at a garage, after filling
the transmissions of several automo-
biles with oil, washed his hands in
gasoline and then rolled a cigarette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
"THE SHEPHERD o. THa HILLS"

Harold Bel WrlgntS DOCK play,
''The Shepherd OF the Hills" will be
the attraction at the oliver theater
this evening. The scense are laid in
the Ozark mountains. giving oppor-
tunity for some beautiful settings
which IL is said the management has
taken advantage OF TO the fullest eX-
tent. The shepherd OF the Hills"
has been read by a multitude of people
and the play is said TO be as good or
even better than the book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

SAVANNAH. Ca, Sept S.-John
Barksdale. barber Of Bridgeboro. and
Chesley Wills, who was being shaved
were instantly killed when a bolt OF
lightning entered the shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

and struck a match. In an instant
he was enveloped in flames. His
clothing wis consumed. He is in a
serious condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30
Wilson Justified in 9'7
Civil Service Action
Reorganization Of Commission Warranted by Findings Of
Tafts Inquiry Board No Blow Is Struck at Liberty
utom Philadelphia Public Icdgcr)

the colorcd foprcscniation in the clas-
sified selyieo
The fact that the white mon would
Ike 90 get the jobs now held by me-
pr0es has nothing to dp with the pres
ent Inquiry. when ~ intended 70
show how the lnw has been admin
istcfod and how II eau be- mnde moro
effective lu the interest ~ goud gov.
cfnment
1t ls rlhimcd thai many porsons
holding federal positions have been
credited 10 states IN which they have
n'ver lived. ana that other cheap
methods have boon followed Of turn
ing The service 10 phrlinn and sec
tlonnl account II these things be
tue, or any Of Them the president
ana cangrug eannot be condemned
for shaking up tho dry homes.
Explanation in order.
Whom the fall republican national
lshnmittoc meets sixty days after the
present session Of congress ends TO
arrange fpn The reunion Of the scat
tered host. u viii find, possibly that
the various iuvostlgaunns provided
for hy the congress viii keep the a.,
O. T.. dodgng for the next two or
three c8qp1igng. Jhc democrats viii
also haf,i s7mc things e. explain. hut
they nefer were so united as they are
now even IN matter in which they
are irree0neilably opposed. Possibly
a fairof View Of the general situation
can bc ialson after the offices have
been distributed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30
BRADSTRIET'S REVIEW or
TRADE.

New York, May Rradstreets
tomorrow will say.
Trade reports continue to exhibit
fairly sharp lines Of demarcation, in
that current distribution still sur
passes future business ana that sur
plus crop growing sections manifest
more prosrcssivenoss than eatern
territory In other words. trade in the
west reflects optimism, born Of fa-
Vorable prospects az regards wealth
70 come from the soil. which outlook
Is not elouded to any extent BY any
such matters as coming tariff changes.
Whlle in the east, repression as re-
CARDS future requirements is plainly
in evidence. uncertainties concerning
,arltt reductions being the lettering
factors.
one of the most remarkable features
ol the reports IS the utter absence Of
pesslmism' on the contrary, most
western centcrs are conscrvativelv op-
tiinlalic, the prevalent keynote being
that trade will ultimately develop
along satisfactory lines.
money is easier, demand in the west
is eood. hut banks arc pretty wen set
up against parting with funds except
l"r relatively short periods stock
harket operations remain quiet.
wheat, including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
Week aggregate 6.0g3.s57 bushels
aaeinst f9l4f0O bushels this week
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30
STOCK MARKET IS
STILL UNSETTLED
AND FEVERISH
Announcement by Union Pa
cific Of Plans for Disposal
Of Southern Pacific Stock
Affects Trading,


New York. May 29-The important
development today in the stock mar
kct was the publication by the Union
Pacific directors Of alternative plans
for the disposal Of tho company $
Sl2G,G50,000 Southern Pacific stock.
ono Of these plans IS novel in the
sense that it suggests public bids af-
ter the manner of Il city bond offer
ing
Judging from the course of the
Hartman issues. which were lrrcgu-
lar in the early session, but became
feverish on publication of these plans
traders and the speculative public
generally seemed unable to grasp the
import or significance of this latest
move. Union Pacific rallied towards
the close, however while Southern
Pacific made net loss of one point.
Elsewhere in tho active list. Cana
dian Pacific again was prominent for
It's activity at rcceding prices. AS
usual the selling was attributed 70
Berlin, butt SOME OF the liquidation
WAS traecablo 10 Canadian sources.
Various stocks in the so-called Gould
and Hawley groups We're very weak,
recording the lowest prices in some
years. The industrial list was notably
firm by comparison. Closing stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30
Some Real Light
on Co Education

Il, fpECiAL interest attached TO
The article printed IN The mnea-
zine supplement Of the Sunday
Times, telling authoritatively ana in
detail why the Horace Mann school
VIII ocaso 10 be a co-cdacational insti-
tuition.
Decision to make this important
change was reached only after long
consideration. In the course Of which
an the arguments for and against II
wore carefully weighed, and Dr. Dut-
ton admitted not only that the ques-
tion MS 20 tho relative merits OF the
two systoma. aggregation and segre-
cation. can receive directly opposite
anwers from the wise and honest, but
Tint cneh has ADVANTAGES lacking IN
the other, so that the adoption Of
either involves rcul and serious losses.
Two chief reasons were given for
the determination to separate the boys
and girls in the Horace Mum school
one 'pcrhaps everywhere valid and the
second eOnfessodly based on the char
acter Of this particular school and
therefore not generally applicable TO
the problem.
The first and apparently decisive
faull found In en-cducation by the OBJ
servers for whom Dr. Dutton spoke
was that II subjected an the pupils to
an amount of pushing, or prodding,
as he called IT, which. while beneficial
to and needed by the boys was ex-
eossiyo for the girls. pnd put them un-
dor strain ininrions to their frazier
physiques and more sensitive tempcra-
mcnts
There is a plansImlity In this con-
tention not always. or even often,
found In the arguments of those OPP
posed to co-cducation II IS novel. too,
or at least Unfamiliar and 1t is re-
froshingly free from the desplcahlc
quality of the common undergraduate
argument. openly expressed, or thinly
veiled, that the girls should be put
out because they win all the prizes
Tho other reason was that AZ boys
ana girls need to be taught widely diff
ferent vocrtions. their instruction in
the same building was seriously in
convenient. VI the dliteronee he real, T
the conclusion is logical and requires
no discussion.
II Is most significant fact that Or
Dutton's one regret for the change
WIS that it would deprive the school .
of fsociulN features which he valued /
highly An believers in co-edueation
viii leap at that admission, since I'll
viii be most,confusine to those who
are always making so much Of tho all T
legged harm done by the associations
ana intimacics Of mixed schools for the
adoloscent Why boys and girls are
best prepared by rieid separation dur F
ing the formative period for life to- (
gother as men and women has never
been conviueingly explainrd--and ncy- (
er will.--New YORK Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30

grasshoppei damage there and IN
western oklahoma
Disposition to curtail open risks IN
view of there being no session tOmor-
row was increased by "a sprinkle Of
rain at Kansas city. II developed
however that offerings on declines
were being absorbed hy strong inter-
csts. This fact helped rally the bulls.
and so also did the big exports for
the week.
Seaboard clearanccs of wheat and
flour today eQualled G80 900 bushels
Primary receipts OF wheat were 49,
000 bushels, compared with q holiday
"a year ago
In corn. fine weather offset bullish
influence of wheat. There was much
rural selling on an early advance.
Damage reports hardened oats. not
withstanding liberal hedging sales.
Buying Of "A million pounds OF July
ribs presumably for stock yards ac-
count made most of the provision list
firm. May pork was the chief exeep-
tion, with an erratic decline of 10
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30

n California is paying now net above
thirty thousand dollars q day Wells
in the shreveport field of Louisiann
have paid ncnrls aH much and there
are number of wells ln the Tamplco
field ~ Mexico paying above ten thou.
sand dallafa Il day each. when pollt.
ical conditions permit nui these are
the foW exceptions.
Promoters of gold mlncs afa IN The
hoult Of telling prospective investors
~ how stock ~ the Homcstake mine
ln the iliaek lllils of South Dakota,
once folu for ten cents n share and
that slnte that time Il has sold for
tbrly.flvc dollars share. Also. the
Cnlumef.Hoein mine D. cited frequent
~ hs case where hundred dollar
investment WIS aftefwufd worth
eiehieon hundred dollars
Al mch things are the eycepilona
not the ruiz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-30
rxronrrvvrr rollcrrs.

According 90 the Aeociaiod Press
dispatches elght foreign nations have
protested 10 our state department
npnlnsi that provision NJ the tariff bin
that would remit fiec per cent Of tho
thrift duties Dn goods bfaught into
the country in American shlps be-
enuse It ls distinct violation of our
treaties with the gfeat nations Of tho
world. Il is nid that tho aenato win
eliminate ihat provision ia the bill
rather than wait ana SEQ Il done by
tho federal uourta
u is rather strange that the dom-
ocratlc party. which has stood ont
stuhbomly an these years agnlnst an
ship subsidies. should go in for the
moasure az this time Ouo would
think that Secretary iifynn. who FUR
loualy assaulted The late Mark Hanna
because of the ahip subsidy PROPOSE
ton would raise his yoico IN protest
Instead. he followed the policy of his
chief. the president uniil The matter
wns formally brought 10 tho atton.
tion of BIS office by protests from
abroad.
Also II ia a little strange that some
of the democratic senators have de-
clafed IA favor of passing the bin r..
gnrdlcss NJ itH legal deficiencies, Just
as Arizona passed an alton land law
known Boy every lawyer 80 be nbso-
mioly Ia violation OF the conatliutIon
of the Emitted statoa
bat political parties are not always
consistent Tic democrats arc against
"A subsidy when u IL plainly lahcled
but thcy huve u undilef feeling FOR Il
apparently. whom the subsidy ~ sugar
aonted The remission OF canal tolls
II nothing but a subsidy 10 the vcs-
soils engaged Va the coaetWise trade
The fact is. TINT nil nations except
Ihla. enormously subaldlze their ship
pins Il Is because Of such policy
by thom that the American flag has
been driven from the acos 70 fnr m
vessels engaged IN commerce are con-
serned ono may travel half around
tho world aud fail tu see the starr
aud Stripes anywhere except tloating
over an occasional warshlp. Even our
commerce with cuba is carried ia
Cuban and Canadian ships
ono of the worst indications of The
present ADMINISTRATION and the laws
Ia the democratic congress
lies Ia the fact That methods employed
are not those ~ fmulsntss. nut of
evasion ana cifeumiocutlon Instead
af dolne what should have been done
long ago openly mud boldly, We are
tSing to reuch tho fnme end by
.yadhg treaty obligations and by eio-
atlne the spirit If not the letter Of the
law