davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
THE AUDITORIUM

A scientists diabolical scheme to
do away with his ward. whose fortune
he covets. makes ''The Green Rose.
a Kalem drama. of tremendous inter
est. The picture will be shown at the
Auditorium today. Alice Joyce APP
pears in the leading role. while other
famous Kalem stars Tom Moore.
Marguerite Courtout and Jere Austin
are seen in strong parts
In his efforts To do away with his
ward, Kathlyn Livingston. an elderly
scientist doctors a rose with deadly
aniline causing the flower TO turn
green. His plan goes astray and Mrs
Blunt, his hOuseEeeper. dies as the
result OF being priCked by a thorn.
Gordon. the scientists assistant. and
Beatrice. his sweetheart. analyze the
flower and discover the aniline.
Later. Livingston makes another at
tempt against Kathlyn's life. but
meets the fate he had planned for his
ward. The part Gordon and Beatrice
play I'm bringing this about sur
charges this with interest
Hearts and Diamonds. "a two-reel
Nitagraph comedy with John Bunny
and Flora Finch. THE Blue Coyote
Cherry Crop, an Edison drama. The
Fall OF Muscle Bound Hicks" and
The Plumbers Picnic" two Bio
graph comedies. and the Pathe Daily
News complete the bin for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

20 win, there may be some excuse in
living an easy, Indifferent life. But
surrounded as we are with so much
evil, and confronted with so many
forces OF a vicious character. il is i'm
possible for us TO be on Gods side
and at the same time sleep AT our
posts, or live an Indifferent life
When Jesus, whose army we have
Joined. is fighting these forces Of evil
IL is criminal for us 10 be Indifferent
our lesson story gives the infOrma-
ton that when Jesus entered upon
the terrible struggle in Gethsemane
that he requested his three favorite
disciples TO stay at a little distance
and 20 watch with him. but when he
came back TO them. apparently for a
little sympathy, they were asleep. He
went away again and renewed the
struggle, and then came back To them
the second time. and still found them
asleep, and this ne repeated for a
third time, and found them sleeping
still.
4. Let Us therefore watch and pray
that we may be strong and faithful.
II Peter. and James. and John had
been as spiritual at that time, as they
were afterwards. they would not have
slept when their master was in n
death struggle with the enemy. What
a lesson this is TO Us. in watching and
praying against our natural love Of
ease, and against any lapse of duty
or Indifference TO the cause of the
kingdom OF heaven on the earth II
is necessary for us TO keep on the
alert and q to watch and pray that
we do not yield TO the temptations Of
the flesh as these disciples did. Alas
we are all prone TO do this and our
only safety in overcoming this temp
tatiOn. is 10 be constant in prayer
and ferVent I'm our supplicatiOns that
We may be able to stand in the day
of temptation; that we may never for
sake our post. or turn our back to the
enemy. or in any way hinder, or dis
grace, the cause of our Lord and
master There is so much work to
be done, so many evils 10 overcome,
so many foes to vanquish, SO much
indifference to dissipate so many sin
ners not saved, that. it becomes us
TO he faithful to watch and work,
and pray that we may be brave and
successful soldiers of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ Then, by and
by we shall enter into our reward
and receive the well done good and
faithful servant from our master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
nASAIIE THEATER-

THE UnwelcOme Mrs. Hatch, the
famous emotional drama by Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison, analyses and criticizes
the little mistakes and misunderstood
ings that so often arise between hus-
band and wife. and that eventually
result in a widened and unbridgeable
gap. and that only too often divides
the trail forever. is still playing al
the Lasalle theater today.
The production does not alone
establish a common fault, but con
trary To the construction of most
problem plays, also indicates a rem
edy and illustrates in the particular
case treated in the play that gener-
Osity and tolerance, next To mother
love and sacrifice are the two great
est human traits.
Henrietta Crosman in THE Tn
welcome Mrs Hatch" is bound 10 i'm
press and thrill motion picture audi
ences.
Coming Monday another one OF
Jack LOndOn's stories, John Barley
corn. directed by Hobart Bosworth
IN six reels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
COMMON TEMPTATIONS.

4. We are tempted to- let the flesh
control the spirit The experience Of
Jesus in the garden Of Gethsemane
makes the most pathetic reading in
all literature He was then wrestling
with all the forces of evil. The great
work which he had undertaken and
the tragedy OF the cross. which he
wes then facing, eliminated in his
soul at that moment He was strong
IS tempted 10 give up the fight. and
this was the battle which he was
then waging, and in which he was
victorious. Nearly all men have their
Gethsemane. The gardens of suffer-
ing, in connection with the average
human life, are plentiful enough,
but there is generally some agOniZ-
ing epoch through which we pass
which resembles the garden OF Geth-
semane. We are tempted 10 let flesh
~, or earthly, things control US. The
present struggles with the future; the
flesh lusteth against the spirit; time
wages a war with eternity, and the
battle is terrific. If. in this our time
of need, we have prayed as Jesus
prayed we have had the same victory
as Jesus had: but if we have allowed
ourselves to be Indifferent 10 the inn
pOTtant matters confronting us. and
have slept at our post as the dis
garden to watch with him, we have
been overcome with the tempter and
have lost a great battle If, on the
other hand, we have not permitted
the flesh TO control the spirit but have
been prayerful and resOlute in resist
ing our temptations we have won a
victory with eternally blessed conse-
quences.
,. We are tempted to avoid suf-
fcTing when that il essential to sue
cess. We read in an old hymn that
This vain world is no friend to grace
to help us on TO God" and elsewhere
Sure I must fight if 1 would win, in
crease my courage Lord" Paul in
writing to the Ephesians urges them.
20 Put on the whole armour of God.
that We may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil. For we
wrestle not against flesh and blood.
but against principalities, against
powers. against the rulers of the
darkness of this world. against spirit
ual wickedness in high places" and
much to the same effect is contained
in the scriptures warning US against
the temptations and other suffering,
which are essential. if we would fight
the good fight of faith and lay hold
upon eternal life 1t is natural for
the flesh to dread suffering and when
our courage Is below par we seek to
avoid it. This desire however to
dodge righteous suffering, if we yield
ed to- will cause us by and by. first TO
fight with Indifference, and then 20
turn our back upon the enemy and
run. This means of course spiritual
defeat, from which so many never
recover.
3. we are tempted to live at ease.
/ II we lived in friendly country, and
if there We're no enemies to God. nor
to mankind. if there were no evil
forces to overcome, if there were no
devil TO fight. and no moral victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

AT THE oRPHEUM.

The final performances Of the pres
ent bill al The Orpheum will be given
today. J. G. Nugent < CO. have
scored heavily with a bright snappy
comedy sketch typical of New York
night life Jarrow, the talkative
trickster entertains and introduces an
original lemon joke which is mystify-
ing and amusing. Lewis q Kessler,
Two attractive girls. offer "A singing
ana piano act OF real merit MOsher,
Hayes a. MOsher. who were on the
Majestic bin i'm Chicago last week.
present "a sensational bicycle riding
act. Les Guogets open the show with
q musical novelty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SURPRISE THEATER.

''Thc Jackpot club, excellent
tWO-reel EClair drama, will be the
feature at the Surprise theater today
Mabels Latest Franks, a Keystone
comedy. Will also be shown. Mabel
meets "a masher in the park while
enrOute To get a position as a maid,
later she finds the man was the hus-
band OF her mistress. There is an
exciting chase scene. and the comedy
ends up WITH every one in the lake.
TOmOrrOW's pictures will include
Little Sister, "A Rex drama; Caught
in a right Pinch, a Beauty comedy
with Margareta Fischer and Harry
Pollard The Proof of a Man" is a
Victor drama featuring Warren Ker-
rigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

Thomas. Cooper < Thomas. "a col
ored trio OF harmony singers, made
"a decided hit during their opening
performances at tie Colonial and
have been retained over Sunday when
they viii present a new and varied
program of Negro melodies. classical
selections and harmony singing. The
Oberinthaler Swiss singers and must
clans give their final performance to-
night Four reels of. motion pictures
are shown at each performance and
the program for today includes: For
Repairs" a Lubin drama: THE Car
Of Death, Kalem drama. and
"Snakeville's Home Guard, an Es-
eauay comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
PRESS CLUB WILL MEET
Baritone and MOnOlOgiSt on Program
For Monday Night.

A program of unusual merit is
promised members of the South Bend
Press club at its next regular meeting
Monday night Elton Crepeau, local
baritone, and w. Il. Gass mOnoIogist
and entertainer, will feature the pro-
gram. Both men are known locally
and outside the city for their ability
and promise to give the newspaper
men a treat.
The business session Of the club will
be held promptly at 7:30 The pro-
gram Will begin at o'clock. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SEA PICTURE.

The beautiful scenic pictures. ''Nep-
tunes Daughters, in which Annette
Kellermann IS 10 be seen at the
oliver, viii close with tomorrow
nights show. a matinee and even
ing performance viii be given today
at the usual time. as well as tOmOr-
row afternoon and night No more
Leautiful pictures have ever been
presented here and the fairy story told
is both clever and interesting. The
picture is out of the ordinary and is
quite "a relief from the sensational
stories told in the majority of motion
picture dramas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
TO HOLD CAMP SOCIAL
Arrangements for Meeting AT y. VI.
on Nov. Is Are Complete.

The program for the first camp So
cial OF the season. which is to be- held
at the Y NJ. &. A Nov 1a has been
arranged by Junior Secretary Cheley.
10 viii contain several short talks.
songs. yells. and stunts of various
kinds.
Some unique plans for next sum-
mer's camp are 10 ~ launched at this
meeting The social. open TO all BOYS
who have ever been 8t camp Eber-
hart. viii be- around the big CRATE i'm
the boys department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve FeverishneSs. ConStiDatfOn
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for II
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL
Sold by all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't ac,
cept any substitute Sample mailed
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Roy, n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
FOR
Blood Poison
1914"

We use the newest and latest treat
ment for BLOOD POISON and Skin
Diseases, Prof. Ehrlich's COT Ger
many) NEOSALVARSAN or "914."
the improved Salvarsan. instead Of
the old remedy called GOO Neo-
salvarsan is absolutely safe and harm
less and more effective than "6o5'
and can be administered in the office
painlessly and with absolutely no i'll
effect whatever or detention from
hucfrreu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

The r. W G. a cafeteria viii open
Monday morning with breakfast and
viii continue 10 serve breakfast lunch
con and supper throughout the sea-
son The management has been
changed and various Improvements
have been added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
LASALLE THEATER
The Home of Paramount Pictures
TO-DAY
The UnWelCOme Mrs. Hatch
Five Reels Featuring HENRIETTA CROSMAN.
TODAY
Five Reels, Featuring HENRIETTA CROSMAN

Crosmans reputation the speaking stage ranks her
the greatest American stars and the play itself has recorded
of the greatest the history of American dramatic art
The play devote itself presentation of facts they exist
many American homeS-and for that matter homes throughout
the universe The little differences that spring up with
husband that threaten the
happiness of BOTH barred with surprising holiness but he story
terminates promise brighter dawn better under
lesson besides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"O'Grady's Reception. a rollicking
Irish farce comedy with plenty Of
song and drnce trimmings, Will be
given final performances at the Ma
Jestic today A number Of new peO-
pie are here and viii join the Ma
testiC company tomorrow in a new
iii filled with song and dance novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct IL. - Prcs't
Wilson Friday appointed Sen. stone
one of the members of tive commits
sion under the Guatemala peace
Tcaty. lie accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
MISSED MARK.

NEWCASTLE, Ind oct. IL
John Shower, native Of Pennsyl-
vania, is dead here. aged 80 years,
two months and II DAYS He had
hoped to round out a century
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
SEVEN MINUTE SERMON
ON THE GOLDEN TEXT
BY OUR OWN PREACHER

Lesson: In the Garden OF Geth-
scmanc. Mark 14:32-42.
Golden Text: Watch. and pray
that - enter not into temptation
Matt 26:f1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

smoker will follow in the pink room
or the Oliver. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

& nat ne OOOu sTe'nn Won 90 IN tne hula sy+ a @
thousands unsuccessful who paying the price OF
inherited bad blood
the best blood making and blood purifying remedies
ctab
dence? Consuh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
Weak, Nervous Men

Who have brain panic suffering from
indiscreuons. the penalty Of excuses
and abuse. viii see how quick the
right remedy az the right place and
time Will do the work. Restores lost
energy. mbition and strength. nOur-
ishing the delicate and important or
gans concerned in manhood. No man
should give Up hope or become dis
couraged or disheartened until ne has
consulted MS free
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17
FLAGS FLOWN At SEA.
Significance Of Certain colors In the
international Code.


fIol,i e'se i'3'''e''','''a' u"Es nase
Veen no"n = snii'S y sea =" Vfel 1ne
wot'u' w y = uu's ~ '.'fe 'eeei''
se''ls ~. =" ,',,ei''' ~, ''9'Hn eo''e n'as %
wv, oeen "uop''p' ~ 'ns vo'',''s.ss VI W. e,e
Mor'u "" eo"i9'il' - = aAeu ieies '.Doos
tue ns'ns q eer'''li n''ss' 'uoush' %
conrse' eaVn n''ss ~ ~ 'Wu secret
soue 'or use y mA' 'i.''''
rs ha''oua' s'as y "''' S',i "ne1'
hols'su upSlus uoMu usnysss tnat w
SUP u quess'on - u sasos'''' w. ',ile :
tsNulses ipi'ise'''.e as',is,asee, W.iV. !.
any pass'ns snip 's iequ'rsu ~ s''s II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17


II know ! ought to begin saving
money against rainy day" said a sal
aried man with a wife and two chill
dren, "but it's mighty hard. The best !
cen seem to do is to squeeze out a
nickel here and there. and that hardly
seems worth while"
How many more are there like thatl
And what do they expect the years
will bring them7 What Of old age and
what Of the misfortunes that may come
before age chills their blood, slows
their hands and makes their steps lag
gard? Their trouble ls that they uns
derestimate the value Of the nickels
and the Importance of making begin
ming. A nickel is a little thing, sure
enough. but twenty Of them make Q
dollar. The commonest mistake. AMI
the worst, is to forget that despised
nickeIs and dimes are what make dol
lars.--Duluth Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

1t was an inconvenient time to want
mustard Sunday at an hour when all
the deicatessens in the neighborhood
were closed
''Still, it is not so bad as II 1t were
pepper or salt or vinegar we need" the
woman said. because we can get mus
tard at the drug store"
When the man went out to see about
1t sure enough she was right Mus
tard In any quantity desired could be
obtained at the corner drug store.
I'VE have to keep it for plasters. =
the clerk explained. Notwithstanding
the advance in medical science and
newfangled methods of treating dis
ease hosts of people still pin their faith
to the homely mustard plaster as pan
aces for an feshIy ills, and no drug
gisi can afford TO let the stock run
cui New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

-I don't believe everything yonng
men tell me- she said.
"But you believe | tell yon the truth
when say that you are the most
beautiful girl have ever seen. don't
you?"
why should I? You have probably
snid the same thing to many another
girl"
No; have never said that to auf
other girl"
Really"
aI swear it,
"But will you think that in a year
from now?r
at will depend on you"
"why should 1t depend on mef"
"If you refuse me shall continue
to think you are beautiful. ! always
admire the things can't have"
"Oh. well shouldn't wish to have
you admiring me If were not yours
anyhow. Chicago Record Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

"When one snrs 10 the bank" we are
told. "he obIlfate, imself to the hank.
It may be only / slip or naper for
payment Of sum iollars Of money
but there is d.ln-er 1t will not end
there" The inference Is fhat wien
one horrows money he assumes an OBJ
ligation more than to repay the prin.
eipnl aud interest. which Is doubtless
often the case. but. assuming the ne
cessity Of borrowing. Il Is doubtful II
the transaction ordinarily creates as
much obligation to the bank as It does
TO some accommodating friend. For a
bank the leaning of money constitutes
its regular line OF business 1t buys
and sells credits and is supposed TO
loan on purely commercial considera-
lions II person. however. borrows
from friends or relatives. the loan Is
always regarded ar a personal favor
calling for favors In return In add.
tion to repayment.
Moral: II you must borrow money
and in doing so want TO incur the least
possible .obigation." borrow from the
bank. Omaha Bee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17
HEAT AND COLD.
What We Don't Know About Tempera-
ture Would Fill Sig Book.

What We Don't Know About Tempera-
ture Would Fill Sig Book.
The highest honors Of the scientific
world await exploration in the un.
known fields Of temperature. Strange
as it may seem. we really know very
little about temperature. Between the
temperature of the surface OF the sun.
estimated at 5000 degrees c., and abb
solute zero. estimated at minus 2T3
degrees c.. very little has ever been
discovered The field of research has
been practically restricted to 725 de.
grees or between the temperature OF
liquid air Uminus 200 degreesi and the
first visible red Of heated iron (plus
525 degreesl We know that at tenn
perature Of 1000 degrees c. twenty
nine metals become liquid. ut 1.069
degrees gold fuses. tungsten melts at
5000 degrees. the Temperature of the
electric arc is 3.720 degrees. and here
begins the great unknown in the world
OF heat
The hottest thing on earth Is the
electric furnace. with temperature OF
nearly 3T30 degrees. In this intense
heat even the diamond can be melted
and boiled Ike water. But this Is bare
~ halfway to the temperature Of the
surface Of the sun. and it is thought
| that research in these higher tempera-
lures will ultimately result in the
greatest discoveries of the age.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

An interesting story reaches me.
says a London correspondent. Of an
agent Of the Russian imperial police
having been stationed In the reading
room Of the British museum for the
purpose of noting the arrival OF revo-
lutionaries in England. The type Of
man who is driven out Of Russia 10
generally the intellectual, and the
reading room is probably the nFst
place he seeks out after his arrival ia
London. My informant tells me that
the spy used until recently to sit at a
desk near the door. whence he could
observe everybody that entered and
used to work his way steadily through
the monumental catalogue Of the mn-
seum. taking out books which he
opened. hut did not read. in slpha-
betieal order.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17
THE OLD STAGE HERO.
He Of the Mid Victorian Age Has Gone
From Us Forever.

The stage hero Of the nid-virtoriaD
age wept on all the available articles
Of furniture when his manly heart
was wrung. He was certain to OBJ
serve a noble silence at exactly the
wrong time. enabling the gay and
glittering gentleman who was more
than suspected Of being an atheist tol
get the girl He was cross once lnI
awhile, when he was keeping anothersl
secret at the expense Of his own char
acter and somebody took him at his
word.
But oh. how dependable be was.
How sure to meet a train or make an
excellent omelet II the fragile heroine
had mislaid the cookbook How strong
he was and how fond Of carrying peo-
pie upstairs. How well he brought up
his first wlfe's children II he was q
wIdower. or the heroine If he was her
guardlanl
He will not come again-not be nor
such as he He has passed. always
with a certain dignity. bis herolne's
dropping curIs brushing bis protecting
arm. into the country Of last years
snow. and year before lasts presiden-
tial candidate. and all forgotten. ire
coverable things. And. as his faverite
author the Swan Of Avon. said I'VE
shah not gaze upon hts like again."-
Atlantic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

A notable sign on one of Boston's
busiest streets bears the remarkable
legend, "Cole & Wood. Dealers In
Wood and Coal" the members of this
firm evidently having an unusually
fine perception of the ''poetical fitness
of things
In High street, Clifton, Is sign,
"Milliner and Modest"
A New York lawyer named Doolittle
once unwittingly entered into partner
ship with barrister named Steele. but
a singular lack Of clients soon became
painfully noticeable. and 1t was found
advisable to dissolve. the name of the
firm proving altogether too suggestive
to prospective patrons.
~: Catehem & l. Cheatem. Attor-
neys at Law" was sign that had to be
taken down for similar reasons
Louis Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-17

A narrow car. seats hlled with per-
sons attempting to read newspapers
while the car swings and iolts along
vs. way. aisles iammcd with nsm and
women boys and girls and tiny hill
drpn swaying and rubbing one against
the other. coughing aud sne@zinp. push.
Ing aud pressing what II sght for a
progressive age; what u SERMON tor the
tnuralist. what despair for the Stii-
dent Of public health and hygiene.
Endless problems are presented by
this picture seen daily IN iiegfly every
American city. Most important is the
menace to health from the thousands
of bacteria hidden Ia the tliTuats or
diseased men and women and sprayed
directly into staguant air molst and
unInoving III tie absence u sufficient
means Il veH ton viinent organ
Isms are inhtlei into the thruats aud
lungs OF tired workers aud tiny babes,
who form an excellent host for their
quick cultivation The fare for the
ride is suall. hri the cost cannot be
estimated ~ terms Of dollars and cents.
Journal Of the american Medical As
sociation.