davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Francis R. North Completes
Survey of City and Points
Out NeedS-SuggeStS Super
intendent to Direct Work.

a comprehensive plan for the es-
Enlistment Of a supervised recreation
system for South Bend is presented in
the report OF Francis r. North, re-
creation expert. TO the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Keller 70 investigate
this subject which was made public
Saturday.
Mr.. North is field secretary of the
Playground and Recreation AssOcia-
ton of America and is an expert on
the subject of recreation. His report
was prepared after several weeks
spent in making a survey of condi-
tons in South Bend. 1t follows in
no ~f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
TO LATE TO CLN>SlFY-

FOR RENT 4-room fat furnished com.
r-ctc Tor housekeeping, Nartiy moderrs
Sf-n rer week. Bell phc"e 400 3uI =.
Lafayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BOY BURGLAR TAKEN
TO HOMES HE ROBBED

Juvenile officer w. r. Miller placed
Arthur Raj. the boy burglar arrested
Thursday by the police for entering a
number OF homes i'm the city and max
ms away with money. in charge of an
officer Saturday morning and a tour
n the houses supposed 10 have been
robbed is being made. The boy is ex-
pected 10 verify the belief of the po-
lice that ne committed at least a
dozen daylight rObbeItes during the
past month. AS the lad could not re-
member the various homes he had
-ihed 10 was necessary TO take him to
Them in order that the exact scenes
II his burglaries might be ascertained.
EII.SWORTHS-TOSED MONDAY.
Monday is Labor Day and this store
viii be closed all day.
Tuesday-the Anniversary Sale.
Advt The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
MISS HANFORD'S STUDIO.

Miss Carrie HanfOrd has reopened
her studio at 119 s. scott ST. and Is
prepared for the reception ~ pupils
on piano and win also play for re-
ceptlOns and weddings. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II,

Monday is Labor Day and this stor
viii be closed all day.
Tuesday-the anniversary sale.
Advt. The Ellsworth store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Expert Outlines Comprehensive
Recreation Plan for South Bend
With Fairgrounds AS PINOT"
SOUTH BENDS IMMEDIATE
RECREATION NEEDS

High Spots in the Report OF
Francis X. North, Recreation
Expert, After Survey OF South
Bend Conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Here Are The Teachers Who
VIII Direct South Bends
Army Of School Children

Assignments Of teachers to the va
rious schools about the city has beer
made by Supt. L. j. Montgomery
Twelve new teachers will be seen in the
high school this fall and 80 in the
grades of the ward schools. when the
term opens Tuesday.
Following is a list of the assign
ments as announced Saturday morn
ing by Supt. Montgomery:
Board of School Trustees.
George A. KnOblock, president: Ar
thur l.. Hubbard. secretary; William
Glenn, treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
MAUDE ADAMS
JOINS MOVIES
Will Appear as peter Pan Under
Frohman Direction

"Maude Adams is to appear before
the camera for the Famous Players
Film company i'm her most celebrated
,,les of Peter Pan and Lady Babbie,
Is the announcement made this week
Nv Daniel Frohman, managing direct
or of the company.
Accompanying this announcement is
the statement that r.. II. Sothern will
act for the Famous Players films in
the near future, presenting his great
est succ osses.
This adds two more stage faVorites
to the already long list of players who
have already been shown on the film
for this company. The list includes
Mrs. Fiske, May Irwin, Bertha Kalich,
Satah Bernhard. Cecilia LOTUS, Flor
cn,e Reed James Is. Hackott, Cyril
Scott. Arnold DAILY. William Farnum,
John Barrymore. Maclyn Arbuckle, H..
r. Warner, Robert Warwick, William
Comtleigh. Malcolm Williams and
Mary Pckford.
James X. Hackett is To follow his
film production of "fhe Prisoner of
Zenda' with Monsieur Beaucaire,"
and i'm order to pose the pictures in
the exact locale of the story, Mr.
Hackett and his company viii sail soon
for Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

guest Miss Sarah Green" author OF
a book that has caused stir: but the
maj struggle of the girl to get evi
dence that will rehabilitate her father,
while winning fresh laurels at certain
points and quite adequate i'm it's ex-
position of the action. has not. in it
selt' quite the emphatic emphasis that.
as we recall it, the plays. dialogue
gives the last scene. But there is not
I'm the picture at any point the sight
est feeling that the story has fallen
down; il Is good through all six reels.
Among the lesser players, and all de-
serve notice, are Ruth BRYAN, as Kate
Roberts Lille Lester, the adventures.
The photography, except at one or two
unimporant and short passages, is
perfect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
new APPLICANTS
RECEIVE PERMITS
Council Makes Change in Saloon
Licenses appointments

Last nights statutory meeting ol
the Laurium village council resulted
i'm a shake-up in the list Of saloouistg
the result Of which was the granting
of licenses to four new applicants
Those who were displaced are Martin
Ciagnc. Charles Capello, ole Oleson
and John b. Grossio. Their success
s0rs are Richard r. Rowe, John Rich
ards. Frank Raftina and Freeman Nc
Lcod. others who received Licensees
are James Archie, Michael Richctta.
John Sustarsh. Frank Distol. James
Nignetto, William Was Joseph
Schnauffer, j. +. Swetish. John
Hartmann, Jonn rorreano, George r.
Niani. Amede Marien, Stephen Valic,
Bat Quello and the Bosch Brewinc
company. wholesale and retail Ii
cense was granted to the last two.
The bonds of John Sustarch, James
Vignetto J. p. Swetish, John Hart
mann. and stephen Vale were ap-
proved. Sureties for other saloon
keepers viii be submitted at statu-
tory meeting April %.
Officers Are Reappointed.
With the exception of the position
Of one night Waterman. all of the ar-
pointive offices remain unchanged
John Manser was named to succeed
Batste Tinetti on the night force.
The makeup OF the staff of employ
ees follows:
Secretary OF water bolrd-Martin
Prisk.
Marshal and street commissioner
James V. Wills.
Fire alarm and electrical inspector
John Knechthges.
Sewer and plumbing inspector
John Stetter
Fire wardcn-William Edwards.
Health ofiicer-Dr. -. *. MacQucen
Night watchmen-John Gillies. John
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
LhURlUM OWLS TO DANCE.
Splendid Program Is Arranged by the
laurium Orchestra.

The Laur.um orchestra. which vii
render music for the dancing party tC
be given in the bank han this evening
under the auspices Of the Laurum
Nest Of owls, has arranged the fol-
lowing splendid programs
Walt2-"Beautiful Lady"
Two stcp-"Good Bye Boys"
Waltz-."lmpassloncd Dream"
Two stcp-"Too Much Mustard
CTlob Mutarde).
Waltz-"Dream Of Heaven.
Two step-"Too Much Ginger"
Wlatz Love Eternal"
Two st"p-"Crazy Bone Rag"
Waltz--"S Ship o. Ny Dreams
Two Smoky Ookums.
Waltz-"Thc Old Wedding Gown"
Two step-"Peg o. My Heart"
Waltz-"Last Night Was the End Of
the World"
Two step-"Kiss Ne Goodnight"
Waltz Estudiantiua."
Two step-"Silycry Bells"
Four extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Power Drama At Royal.

The Royale will differ tomorrow and
Thursday. The Lion and the Mouse
Il new Lubn presentation of Klein's
brilliant drama.
The picture is made greater than
the play most by the greater cmphas-
Is that il gives to the love story. The
stage version, with its dialogue, SEEM
ed To he political situation with a
love story to make IL real; here. as
the human heart really demands. the
order is reversed. The political situa-
ton is Just as clear in the play; moth
ing has been lost and much gained by
the fact that il is made To serve the
love story; for, in turn, the love story
made greater makes the political sit
nation more poignant. Poignant II
surely is until the happy ending which
expectancy is made TO hope for kept
uncertain of from the first. II is a
wholesome, human. heart satisfying
picture and ii Is terrible Indictment
It is a spectators picture.
Much care has been shown In all
The scenes that go with the develop
mcnt Of the story. The obscGuious 9t
Pyders home and his solemnly i'm
pressiye English secretary, by Walter
G. Prtchard are valuable i'm the story
and especially so i'm the care with
which the great man is shown rs
guarded in his office from unimportant
or bothersome visitors together with
the itching eagerness Of business men
and schemers To get i'm to him Then
The social activities in the Ryder house
mr." peacefully pictured. Mrs. Ryder
tCarlottu DotD, IL good rich mans
wife, sweet smiler upon ner lord,
quite careless that she is half neglect
Ell, who tries to make comradc OF
her boy and is a good hostess. Clever
N brought out is he brisk fencing Of
Shirley and Ryder when the latter has
READ her book on the Money Trust
ana been impressed with the authors
knowledge of what he thought was
his own secrets. Shor' notes pass be-
tween them and the heroine wins a
point every time until the finanCier
mas to- have his wife invite her To
come so that he can talk with her.
quite satisfying to the mind is the
scene at the meeting between the as
lonShcd jefferson and his fathers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
The PeriIs OF Pauline

The Perils of Pauline" the latest
photoplay sensation is t. be offered Ia
copper country patrons of the screen
drama this week. 1t opened at the
star theaier Houghton, for a matinee
and night performance Yesterday and
viii appear at other copper country
theaters during the week i'm the fol-
! lowing order: Pastimc, Ontonagon,
! Tuesday; Crown. Calumet, Wednes-
Gay; Lyric, Laurium; Thursday; Sa-
voy, Hancock, Friday.
The rhoto-play The Perils Of Paul
! inc is from a scenario written by
Charles Goddard. "A playwright, who
scored tremendous hit this season
| in New York with THE Misleading
Lady on the living stage. His talents
We're brought to the service of the
motion picture patrons by the Pathe
company and that company has intro
duced into the production such film
stars as Crane Wilbur, Paul Panzer.
Pearl White and others. well known
TO copper country lovers Of the silent
drama.
The story is at once romantic ana
allcgorical giving the producers SIM
Ply tremendous opportunities for tn.
devislnP Of sensational scenes and Of
fects. The films are released every
two weeks each film section of three
reels being dramatization of the pre-
cedins two installments.
Mr.. Goddard presents a shis princi-
pal characters, Stamford Martin an
aged, wealthy manufacturer, who has
an adopted daughter, Pauline, and a
son, Harry. Raymond omen, Mr.. Mar
tins private secretary and MCntgom-
cry Hicks a crooked race track man
complete The east of principals.
The heart of the drama is the love
Of Pauline and Harry Martin and the
unretUrned love of owen for Pauline
owen is n morphine dend and an as
soCiate Of people of the underworld
His attempts to win Pauline by crook
ed means result i'm wild adventures for
the girl, adventures that take her into
1eroplanes, through unknown coun-
tries and seas, among the lowest deni-
zens of the world of crime. even into
the heart Of the great interior country
that some scientists believe forms the
center of this ball we call the earth.
1t is n wildly improbable story but il |
makes wonderfully thrilling motion
picture material and with the skill |
of the Pathe producers. the art Of that
splendid acting forces, the
absolute disregard FOR expense that
the company's efforts To
produce convincing ana entertaining
films the results which will begin to
be seen lay copper country film patrons
this week rather beggar anticipatory
description.
The first installment of the films
will merely open up the amazing story, |
identify the principal characters and I
present the first of Playwright God /
dIrds astounding conceptions. the /
Mummy scene.
old Mr.. Martin has fad for Egypt /
rlogy and as the story opens has just
received mummy of great antiquity. Il
He opens his new treasure to enjoy II
he first eXultant thrill of possession L
when the mummy is revealed to his \
almost subconscious self as a beautiful II
girl who voices a message for the
4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

Gordon and bring him back to his
brokenhearted mother. They all meet.
ana the party return to England with
the memory of their terrible expert
ences in the wilderness strong in their
minds and with the suggested love
between Agatha and Gordon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

dead and gone past. This message Is
left for the public to Judge.
In succeeding films. appearing f.
two weeks, Pauline starts on her
strenuous and exciting journeys that
are the result of owens passion for
the heroine of these enhancing ad-
ventures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
The Peoples Feature.

Into the Wilderness" a gripping
story of the Canadian Northwest, is
The feature subject at the Peoples. The
drama imparts a refreshing atmos .
rhere, the tingling air Of country
this is strang to many. The story
follows:
Agatha, an English society girl. IL
secretly married to Howard. a young
officer of the Military Academy. Cor
don Towards classmate, is infatuated
with the secret bride. Howard refuses
ia make public his marriage with
Agatha. Later. there is fight be-
tween the two men aud both imagine
they have killed the other. Gordon
goes to Canada and becomes q member
Uf the Mounted Police. Howard also
goes TO Canada, leaving instructions
for the girl-wife TO follow. Howard
yalls into evil ways and when Agatha
arrives she is unable to find him.
While travelling across the country.
Agatha is caught i'm wreck caused by
Towards pals, who were to hold up the
train. Agatha is found 10y Gordon and
cared for.
Howard is sought after by Gordon.
and when ne comes upon the cabin
one day, Gordon is about to capture
him. Agatha meets her husband face
to face and confesses; she pleads with
Gordon to allow him To escape. The
officer consents.
Howard is shot by other police i'm
the attempted escape, and Gordon is
apprehended for unfaithful duty and
diseraoed. Meanwhile. the news Of
what is going on has reached England.
and Towards sister starts out to find
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Laurium Department

Hunt and John Manser.
Fire department teamsters-S sam
Anderson, George Kohn. Elmer Crcu,
John MCAsHll and Henry Wcstohall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Colonial Drama at Crown.

THE Belle of Yorktown" "A Mutual
drama of the Revolutionary war fea-
lures the Crown Offering The play is
replete with thrills. beginning with
the arrival of Colonel Gordon of the
Continental army AT tn, mansion of Sir
Thomas Lodding. a British gentleman,
who shelters Captain Warenton, a spy
in the service of the British and end
ing with the routing of the British at
Stone Bridge on the Chickahominy.
Gordon is enraptured in Betty, tho
daughter of Ledding. but she prefers
the attentions of Warronton, until she
becomes aware that his objects i'm Wis
ting the Ledding mansion is his posi-
ton, that of a spy During a visit Of
the British officer the house is sur
rounded by the Continentals and Col
onel Gordon rushos into the house just
rs LeddIng is giving Warrenton di-
rections AS To Washngton's plans.
WarentOn and Gordon engage In a duel
but Betty interccdes and WaTenton is
permitted to escape. Gordons act in
spires Betty and her admiration ripens
INTO love. Later they marry and Betty
becomes the wife of an American sol
der
Gordon is ordered 10 Stone Bridge
and he takes his wife. Information of
his orders precedes him and Warren
ton places Gordon Of troops around
the house. Under cover of darkness.
ne finds Betty and commands her to
secure the papers which her husband
received from General Washington.
Anticipating ruse Colonel Gordon
had replaced the original orders with a
bogus message and this Betty gives to
Warrenton. The British then leave the
premises, though Gordon is
wounded in a hand-to-hand conflict.
Betty is forced To ride to head
quarters with orders from her hus-
band. Her arrival saves the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
FORK UNION
TSpccial 10 Tn. Ti,no,-D,.n.

tSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
Fork Union, Va. June co.-Mrs w @
Petty. OF Cuipeper. and daughter. Miss Cor
neiia. attended the Snead- Petty marriage
here this week
Mrs. II. r Daniel and son, of Weldon
are spending the summer at her former
home near here
Mrs. Campbell Jones and children. O,
Monticello. Ky. are visiting W. c. Jones
Miss Rebecoa Hardwick. OF Richmond
IL at Marlborough.
Edwin ]. snead. of Richmond College
is now at his home
I'm Richmond.
Mrs. cabell sncad. OF Holland Patent
n ". Is visiting Mrs. Frank Sncad
Mrs.. Marion kean. OF Louisa. has returned
after spending some time with her brother
G.. j. Sncad.
Miss Annie G. Gregory. of stovall. y. C..
has returned after visiting her cousin. Mrs
+. !. Wright.
Mrs. F. O. Lavender left to-day for her
former home at Greenville. 6. c.
Archer Thomas has returned to his home
after u business trip to South Carolina
Andrew Seay made brief visit to Cul.
pepper last week.
Mrs. L. r. Burgess entertained I'm honor OF
Miss Susie C. Snead. who was married 10
William Petty last week. The shower was
largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BLACKSBURG
Especial to Tho rimes.pl.p.tch.1


B'acksburg. Va. June 2o.-Prcsideni
and Mrs. J: D. Esgieston were hosts at q
dinner party In honor OF Governor Stuart
following tho iatter's speech at tho college
on commencementday. Invited to meet the
Governor wcro DR.. John NJ. McBryde. sov-
dean OF tho faculty and James A. Otey. OF
Blacksburs.
Announcement 10 made OF the marin Sc
In Clinton. &. c.. at noon on Thursday.
June Is. OF Miss Grace Martin and George
I. Walker. OF Hampden- sidney. The bride
Is daughter OF tho late Rev. S. Taylor
Martin. of Pulaski County. and Mr.. Walker
is son OF tho iate George ". Walker.
professor In the V. p. !. for several years
Both are widely related throughout vir-
Ginia. particularly In the eastern part OF
the State.
Miss Phyllis Taylor an attractive debu-
tanto in Richmond tho past winter. was
tho house guest OF Mrs. " NJ. Robinson
for tho college finals. Miss Taylor led the
Monday night german with Leo sutton OF
Richmond, and was extremely popular II
all the dances.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas b. Hutchcson. OF
the University OF Minnesota were guests
OF Mrs. Alexander Black for the week. end
inG their wedding Journey with a visit 10
the college where both were popular In
soclety for several years. Their maria sc
took place a the Stockard home In Column
bus. Miss early In June.
NJ lsse. India Byrd and Elizabeth War
wick. Eleanor Gary. Nancy Allen. Miss
McClay. Mrs. J. II. Pattcson. Amber John
son and A. r. Guison were among the
Richmond visitors here for the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
OMATTOX
Especial to The Times-Dispa.oh. ]

Special TO The Times Dispatch
AppomattoS. Va. June ;o.-Dr. John Alb
bitt. of Port Norfolk. is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Rev. r. l. WinSheid Is assisting In a
revival meeting in Charlotte County.
Miss Gladys Griffin, who has been her,
AZ a guest OF Miss Pauline Clement has
left TO make visit with friends in Roam
oke.
Joel Flood. Jr.. who has been .,uden,
at Washington and Lee has returned home
for the summer.
Miss Anna Jones has returned from ten
day rieit TO Lynchburg, where she was e.-
tensively entertained and attended the In
ausurai exercises OF President Webb OF
Handolph Macon College. Three of the col
!eEe graduates returned with her as guests
George Smith. OF Richmond. f. visiting
Captain and Mrs. Stanley.
Niles Anna Jones gave a dinner on Satur
DAY st Oakland. the home OF j. c. Jones
IN honor OF her cousin. Peyton Morgan of
Lyncheurg. Covers were laid for many and
the out-of-town guests were Mrs Ida Mil
ton and Miss Elizabetn Milton, Of OKLA
hoina: Miss Mary Sienknecht, OF Tennessee:
Miss Eisie Gillian. o. Lynchburg; Mrs.
John Scott, Miss Winnie and Marguerite
Scott Tho party mo,ored to the Surrender
Grounds and o'clock tea was served TO
county frienda invited to meet the guests
DR.. George Terrence recently graduated
from the Medical College in Richmond has
left for Wise County where he goes TO
practice.
Miss Ruth Coleman. of Lynchburg. Il.
visiting friends In town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
V. M. |. NOTES
Especial 10 Tn, rlme,-pi,patchl

ISpcclhI 10 The Timed Dispatch
Lexington. Va. June 3o.-sir Moses
Ezekiel, OF Rome. the we'll known sculptor.
and his od-daughter. Miss Dubois, who
were tho guesta OF Colonel and Mrs. ]. e.
Natural Bridge on Tuesday. After spend
Ing two days thers they returned to Gin
cinna'i. where they will remain for q
month before sailing for England.
On Tuesday afternoon In place OF bat
talon parade review full dress wax
held. The commandment commanded tho
battalion and the superintendent. accom-
panied by STR Moses Ezekiel, received tho
review.
Lieutenant Tucker Pendieton. cis-, 'os.
who. Tor the past tao year. has been sta
toned at Fort Mckinley. Me. has been
ordered IN tho Philippine Islands for three
years lie is now the guest OF his mother.
Mrs Morgan Pendlton. in limits.
Colonel fussel! James. United States
Army. returned on Monday from Frcder-
'cksourg. where he has been attending the
Officers Instruction camp.
Miss Margaret Patton. OF New York H.
The guest Of her mother. Mrs. William
Patton, IN limits
on Monday evening Mr., r. c: Davi, en-
tcrta'ned al cards In honor OF Mis-. Ware
OF Williamsburg. and Miss Norman OF
Danvil!e. The guests were the Misses
Eastman: Mias Ho"erton Mis-. Wilson. Cap
Messrs. Wales and Ick!clder
Mrs. Wear and Miss Wear. of HiiIsboro
TeA.. are the guests OF Colonel and Mr..
robert kcrl!n Oh the hill.
"i!ss Nellie Tracy Gibbs tho institute.
librarian. will leave for Duluth on the 18th.
where she will spend several weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Arno Sessions. OF Now York. 1. the
guest OF Colonel and Mrs. J. e. Wise for
the finals
Miss Mary Archer Gia.s. OF Lynchburx.
Is the guest OF Miss Nancy Pendle,on. in
!in!ts.
Colonel James LEFT Wednesday for DAN
vic where he will spend several days re-
turning 70 Lexington in time for FINALS
captain Joseph Anderson. OF Lee Va
The president OF the General Alumni Asso-
citation. Is in Lexington .or the final e1er-
cisen.
Mr. ". B. cor,e entertained very de-
ishtfuiiy at dancing on Thurtday oven
ing Those preaent from tho institute vere
Captains Crowson. Miller. Purdie. Edwards.
Nllner.
william Rafferty,. who has b.en coach
Ing tho basketball ant baseball teams. re-
Ign.
Il. IVES, Clinedinht Of New York. hs.
been the guest Of the superintendent for
the pas, week Mr.. Clinedinst is putting
INC finishing touches cn his painting, "rhe
Battle o! New Market" which ID TO he
unveiled during finals.
Captain X. c. SnidtA< has been h.tst,.a
rs post exchange officer TO succeed Maior
Edwards, who LEFT Saturday for Madi
son. Wis. on years leave OF absence.