davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Ar TIL, oRPHEUNf.

Ed Morton walked away with the
honors OF the new bill at the Or
pheum opening Thursday with four
new songs that were wittily written
and humorously sung. One in refer
ence 10 Pauline OF the movies. and
another giving a comical twist TO some
Of Shakespeare plays were capital
examples Of what a comedy song can
be. In theatrical parlance "s-Op-
ped the show and the audience
could not get enough OF his humorous
harmony.
The Burton Holmes pictures OF
Wartime Europe are timely and
interesting giving intimate glimpses
Of the nobility OF the warning nations.
II. Andre Langdon, gives the accom-
panying talk cOnciseiy and clearly.
The time allotted is taken up with
Russian and German scenes and per-
sonages. The other countries are
omitted probably because Of the lack
Of time
The Barretts open the show with
novelty hat juggling that is well
done. A comedy sketch, Who's Little
Girl Are You" employing five peo-
pie is the ancient idea of Charles
Aunt condensed for vaudeville pur-
poses. A tango dance and a burlesque
OF the same are the redeeming fea-
teures. The less said about the act Of
Handlers and Milliss the better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

The church at this place will be
dedicated next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COfener and fam
lily of Sumption Prairie were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Kaser.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Hartestine OF
South Bend were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiser enter
tanned several of their friends Sun
day among those present being Mr..
and Mrs. David Dowell and family.
MI. and Mrs. Burger Of South Bend
and Walter Hartestine also of South
BeHd.
Mr.. md MrS. Homer Weaver and
Mrs Fayette Geyhart OF South Bend
were SUNDAY guests OF Mr.. Katie
Steele.
\ number from yellow Bank at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Leonard
Crum. which was held at the Luther
church last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Balsley are att
tending the First Brethren conference,
which is being held at WinOna lake
this week.
School begins Monday with Orfa
Baughman as instructor.
Jasper WilcoXen has purchased the
house OF Adam Row. II will be moved
north OF Lakeville on Mr.. WilcoXen' 5
farm.
David Ruff has purchased a new
Birdsell wagon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SURPRISE THEATER.

"Osr Mutual Girl" No. PC will be
the attraction at the Surprise theater
today. In this chapter Dunbar worms
his way further into the confidence Of
Margaret. And Our Mutual Girl
poses for Penrhyn Stanlaws. Upon
the urgent invitation of Mrs. Knicker-
booker and Margaret, Dunbar arrives
at the knickerbOcker home and ac-
companies aunt and niece TO the Wal
dorf-AstOria Roof garden where they
have dinner FAR above the hun,ning
motors OF Fifth av Upon their re-
turn 10 Mrs Knickerbocker's house
they find Ada and Kid Joseph await
ing them.
Kid Joseph notices Nfsrgaret's in
creasnR interest i'm Dunbar and Mrs
knickerbOcker's apparent approval of
the intimate friendship between the
two. Kid is not much pleased
with the turn in affairs and visits
Madge Travers 10 tell her he has IN
formation which will prove that Mar
garets professed friend, Dunbar. is
crook. Visiting Mrs. Knickerbocker
soon after her talk with Kid Joseph
Madge tells Margarets aunt what she
has learned. When he learns that
Madge Travers has failed to convince
Mrs. KnickerbOCker of Dunbar's du-
pltcity. Kid Joseph personally viSts
Dunbar and warns him 10 cease visit
ing Margaret. Dunbar sneers at the
young gangster's threats
The Bank Burglars Fate" This is
two-reel Reliance Offering, was writ
ten by G. ID. Browne Of Minnesota
bankers Protective association. and
shows what a bank burglar can rea-
sonably expect as a result of his
crime. IL seems about as entertaining
as any picture could be. il is full Of
snap, go and dramatic suspense Il
shows the detectives side of the mat
ter and shows how their co-ordinated
information about the underworld anG
IT'S doings makes it an easy thing TO
gather i'm the criminals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SURPRISE
THEATER
The Home OF Coed Pictures.
TODAY
OUR MUTUAL GIRL No. 26.
THE BANK BURGLARS
FATE.

This twO-part offering was written
by c. u. Browne of the Minnesota
Bankers Protective association, and
shows what a bank burglar can rea-
sOnably expect as a result of his
crime 1t seems about as entertaining
as any picture could we'll be; is one
of the best offerings within a month.
Full of snap. go and dramatic sus-
pense, il holds the spectator to the
very end; there is not a bit of pad
ding nor a spot in it that is not alb
sOrbingly interesting. 1t shows how
the yeggs plan and carry out their
scheme to rob the banks safe and get
away with the coin. Then it switches
to the detectives side of the matter
and shows how their coordinated in
formation about the underworld and
its doings makes il an easy thing to
gather in the criminals. It's author
had dandy story to tell and its pro-
Queer had the skill to make that story
tell powerfully on the screen. Acting
staging, photography, everything
about the picture is of the best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PARKNIILE.

School began Monday morning with
new teacher, Miss Anna Fort
Miss Goldie Slider and Miss Louise
don this year.
Mrs. Bertha SchOonmaker is at Kali
amazoo for a few weeks.
DR. j. j. Heater and son Don of
Detroit, Mich. have arrived in Park
Vile. Mr.. Heater expects to start in
business here. Mrs. Heater will fol-
low soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon and
children. Nina, Elmer and Victor,
Mrs Charlotte Moon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Weiss, Charles Alberts and Mrs.
Melvin Hunsberger, all of Mishawaka,
visited at the home of +. NJ. Freese
last week
Laurence Freese visited his brother
Edwin last Sunday.
J William Stock Of Three Rivers is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
+. A Freese, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lake and daughter Pau
line visited Ned DOan over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schoonmaker,
Mrs. Alice Fair, Mrs. Z. NJ. Freese
and daughter Irene were Schoolcraft
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Carr has moved back
to Vicksburg.
Mrs. Salina Stofflett is visiting her
husband at Charlotte for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Krider and
children are Elkhart visitors for a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
oWIUCa
x X - X x y = X X X !: X \:
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The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
+. church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Wright Smith St
Mrs. Charles Ford led the devotional
service. after which the business was
disposed Of A meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at Mrs G. II. Wards,
y. Ninth St, when the unfinished work
for the rummage sale will be COM
pleted. The sale Will be held next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
South Bend, 1894 w. Washington st.
Mrs. Charles Keasey has returned
from Chicago. where she was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Dole.
Mrs. T.. p. Weber of Cherokee, Ia,
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Fred Slade has gone to
Detroit as a state delegate 10 the Re-
lief Corps convention in session this
week.
Mrs Harry Hammond has returned
TO Chicago after a visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paige, s.
Eighth st.
Mrs. f. J. BickeI of 5. Sixteenth ST..
entertained 10 little girls We'd
nesday from , to 3. in honor OF her
daughter Lucille's ninth birthday an
niversary. Games. music and con-
tests were features. In the toothpick
contest Phyllis WhitcOmb won first
prize. and Esther Woolet second. Lu-
ellie Bickcl won first in the potato
contest ard Mildred COrdier second,
also first an the teddy bear, while Ruth
Frederick won second. a birthday
luncheon was served by Mrs. Bickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hacker and
son Floyd Of s. Fifth St. who have
been spending the summer in the
country. returned Tuesday.
II. COllsen and family of Misha-
waka. have moved into the Metzger
residence on Mishawaka av. and Nine
teenth st.
Miss Stella Wright has returned
from a visit at Lafayette
Clarence Cuthbert of Eau Claire,
Mich. is here attending the South
Bend business college. lie viii make
his home with his brother Eugene
Cuthbert OF :. Seventh st.
Mrs. +. Keller OF Chicago visited
River Park friends Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slade have been
called 20 Goshen. Ind. by the death OF
Mr.. SHADES brother. William Slade.
Edward Gibbons, y. Eleventh St,
was agreeably surprised last evening
when number OF friends and neigh
bors gathered at his homo 20 Remind
him % his birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games. Luncheon was
served 4 special feature was the
birthday cake. with lighted tapers.
Miss Minnie Dunley has gone 10
Louisville. KY. for a two weeks rest.
Mrs Melvin Paige and children OF
Detroit who have been visiting here
the past week. have gone 10 Goshen
10 visit Mrs Pages parents. Mr. and
Mrs. MethOrd.
Mrs Charles Koontz of Pleasant St.
entertained about % young people
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her son
Osmond's birthday anniversary. Music.
games and contests featured the after
noon. In the contests favors We're
won by Ruby Angel and Arthur Bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04


Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fulmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartstein motored 10 Blu
chanan. Mich, sunday. where they
attended camp meeting.
Carl Ungrey has returned TO his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich. after
several weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. octave Archambeault
visited friends at Argos. Ind. Sunday.
Miss Laura Phillips entertained a
number of her friends Sunday after
noon. Among those present was Miss
Kathryn Kline OF Mishawaka
John Kline and daughter Miss
Kathryn Of Mishawaka visited at the
home OF Jacob Kline Sunday
Mrs. Carmen and Mrs. Caubat OF
bonneville. Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Godshall.
Miss Helen Kline has returned home
after visiting relatives in Mishawaka.
Mrs. Garman and Mrs. Caubal of
bonneville, Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Godshall and children were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn GOdshall of
Wyatt Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
NILES.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geishert of
South Bend are parents of a daughter
born this morning at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Geishert
in West Niles
]. E. Ferguson has sold a farm on
the Chicago road 10 Benjamin Har-
rison Ross OF Stark county, Ohio. Mr..
Ross Will take possession next spring.
Mrs. ThOs. Farrell left Thursday for
her home in LOcl1pOrt, y. Y. after a
visit with Niles relatives. She was &C
companied by Miss Julia Flynn who
will visit in Buffalo.
Mrs. John Seagraves of Middleton,
Ohio, is a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dean.
Henry Enrich and III. Muntz were
at St. Joseph Thursday to make APP
plication for their second citizenship
papers. Rev. +. Rain and Phillip
Strauss accompanied them.
Miss Margaret Hamilton will leave
Friday for Oxford, Ohio, where she
will attend the Western College fol-
Women.
Miss Irene Gillette. has accepted q
position as a teacher in the schools al
Gas City, Ind, and left today for that
place.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson. operator at the
Postal telegraph office. went to Chi
cago Thursday to spend a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
THE AUDITORIUM

For a thrilling. erve-gripping.
tingling phOtOplay. the Broadway star
feature screen story. Shadows of the
Past is unprecedented in the annals
of film Photography. 1t is an original
melOdrama by Marguerite Bertsch. a
Nitagraph three-reel masterpiece, pro-
duced with the perfection characters
tic OF all Nitagraph pictures and act
ed by a cast of super-excellent play
ers, including such world-famous mo-
ton picture stars Harry Morey l..
Rogers LyttOn. Anita Stewart, Rose
Tapley and Julia 5wayne Gordon.
The story shows the struggle of
three former cOnvicts who are trying
10 reform. A crooked politician who
knows their secret. forces them into
helping him in a plot against a polit-
zeal enemy. The enemy proves to be
the man the girl convict is in love
with. The leader imprisons her. but
she manages, by pretending 10 faint
90 catch him off guard and so TO es-
cape. \ lively automobile chase fol-
lows and brings the thrill of the big
drama when a machine is crushed by
q rushing train before one ewes That
kills the politician and those who have
been his prey are free.
Anita Stewart gives sincerity and
charm Co the role of the girl convict
and L. Rogers Lytton is true TO type
as the schemins politician. julia
Swayne Gordon Cleverly portrays the
part OF the politicians accomplice and
Rose Tapley eXCels in the character
OF the convict's wife
This thrilling film release, direct
from its run at the Nitagraph theater.
New York City Will be the feature
attraction AT the Auditorium today
David Garrick" a two peel Nitagraph
with Clara Kimball Young and Flora
Finch Will also be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
NJ TIE MAJESTIC.

BY popular request the Musical
R0nnells have been retained on the
bill at the Majestic and will conclude
the week with new and novel musical
selections Ida Burns. a diminutive
and talented singer. is presenting
comedy songs and novelty dances in
"a manner 20 win her many friends
Harry and Mae Mathews do novelty
globe rolling cleverly
The Maiectic picture program to-
day Includes "Nolhe the Drummer
Boy" "A stirring war picture, THE
Walko Sisters. laughable Lubin
comedy. and THE OpaIs Curse. an
intense drama or far Off India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
DON'T MAIT For COLD WEATHER

Look after your fur wants now.
Select your new furs and save money.
We will hold them for you until
wanted. If your old furs need re-
modelling or repairing let us do it for
you now at summer prices. II. Green
blatt. practical furrier, 232 S. Michi-
gan st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Miss Nellie Coddington of Hunting
ton. Ind. is a guest OF her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. EgglestOn,
while attending the teachers insti-
tute in South Bend.
The Epworth league of the M. f.
church are making arrangements to
give a musical entertainment at the
church Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SEPTEMBER MORN.

That jolly musical comedy sep
TENDER Morn" that pleased south
Bend theater Soers last spring, Will
be seen at the oliver again starting
tonight and with matinee and night
performance on Saturday In the
company are Nat Phillips Hazel Shan
non. Adelyu Estee. Wui. Cameron.
John Patton. Fred Dubois besides "a
good looking chorus capable Of sing
ing and dancing the latest dances in
Guiding the tango, hesitation waltz
and shark swish dip. The piece is fill
ed with catchy music OF the whistling
kind and there Is sufficient plot TO
the piece TO sustain the interest
throughout. Reasonable prices have
been arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

THE Ease shadow. sensational
two-reel Lubin subject will interest
the patrons OF the Colonial today. y
Nitagraph comedy. Second Sight.
viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

LIGONIER.-This city has a Kath-
Ism Williams. but she is not "A movie
star She ran third ia carnival
queen contest
The Washington times., 1914-08-19
WHEN BACK ACHES,
WATCH KIDNEYS!
If Neglected Serious Diseases May
Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged up and
inactive, nature always warns you.
Eackache is one OF the first symptoms.
You may also be troubled with disagree
able. annoying bladder or urinary dis
orders; have attacks OF lumbago OF
feel all worn ont; puffy swellings show
under the eyes. or In the feet and an
kies; or the urine becomes light and
pale. dark-colored or cloudy. II such
symptoms are neglected, dropsy, dia-
betes or Bright's disease, which 50 often
prove fatal, may result.
II Ia not only dangerous but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
lures of these troubles. when a little
Croxone VIII quickly and surely end all
such misery
There IL no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
Of such troubles. because IL cleans ont
the clossed up kidneys and makes them
work properly. II soaks right in
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out tho little altering cells and glands:
neutrslizes and dissolyes the poisonous
uric acid and waste matter, and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the posions
from the blood and drive IL out of the
system
This new, scientific preparation. is en-
tirely different from other remedies. II
Is 50 quick-acting and effective that IL
Is practically. impossible to take 1t with
Xn original package costs but tribe.
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price II Croxone
should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day. for a few days. 10
often all that Is ever needed to end the
worst backache: relieve rheumatic pains
or overcome sleep-disturbing urinary
disorders.
The Washington times., 1914-08-19

CLYDE Fitch's light comedy, Girls,
viii be presented here next week for the
first time in stock by the Poll Players.
The play is a clever analysis OF the
eternal feminine. The author has built
lis story on the aggressive efforts of
three charming young women to prove
themselves superior to romance and
Indifferent 10 the opposite sex. The
first complete entrance OF member
of the sssosite sex is made shortly be-
fore the witching hour one night when.
very handsome as well as an exceed
ingly bad. bold young man breaks
through a window and projects him
self into the geographical center Of the
studio in which the girls have estab-
lished themselves. Before the delight
fuI story has reached its conclusion
the three rebels against romance reach
q most original understanding.
At Moore's Garden Theater next week
william CourtIeigh, the eminent Ameri.
can actor. makes his debut In niIniano
in The Better Man By Cyrus TOWN
send Brady. the well-known noHehst.
In support of Mr.. Courtleigh viii be
seen the foremost members OF the ga
nous PLAYERS Company. This attraction
will hold the screen on MONDAY ana
Tuesday. "wednesday and Ihursday
will be shown The kaisers tShSI-
Iense," a timely offering. in view Of the
disturbed European conditions Friday
will be shown a recent English importa.
ton. entitled The Duchess Diamonds
and THE Million Dollar Robbery
novel detective piece. viii be seen on
Saturday. The daily program VIII IN
Guide a keystone comedy ana other
sterling Photographic features.
The B. F. Keith Theater box office
will be open next week from $50 a m.
TO 10 o. m. daily for the advance sale
of seats for the opening week. besinning
August 81. Manager Robbins has In
stalled two phones in the box ONCE
main 64l and 749. The inaugural bill:
which is expected to start the second
Keith season will have two co-equal
stars and eight aIl-headline features.
A silly girls idea of how TO be a
clever crook, as shown in The Man
Higher Up" at the Cosmos this week
by Ollie Carewe and company, viii re-
main for the entire week, as also will
Jane Haughton's dancers In the sx-
position Of old and new dances. The
Duo, a team OF excellent
musicians, will lead the newcomers.
Thanks" Kelly will be another new
The Washington times., 1914-08-19

to date who has quietly fixed the eye
of his camera upon a charging lion and
snapped a view of the monarch OF the
Jungle" as he plunged fivs feet in front
of the photographic instrument. II there
had not been another man there be-
sides Mr. Rainey to bring down the
lion with rifa. shot. patrons of the
Eelasco Theater would not have the op-
portunity next Monday afternoon that
they are to have OF seeing this exciting
and thrilling adventure. There will be
two performances daily.
AS sincerely as the patrons of the
Columbia Theater will miss the Column
bia Players. who bring the season of
summer stock to 4 close Saturday night,
great interest has already been aroused
in the engagement Of the Lyman Il
Howe New York Hippodrome travel
festival, which begins Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock and will continue for
A comprehensive motion picture history
Of the Panama canal. showing every
phase OF its construction, will be the
great feature Of the program Other
features among the twenty that COM
prise the bill will be trips through the
Montana canyon. Egypt. Cairo, and
Alexandria, the ruins of Pompeii. funny
fishing. salmon fishing and a wonder
full ride over. through and under the
Et. SCtndru
At q time when this country Is talk
ing OF military matters in Europe II
should be of interest to see how battles
were fought In the third century, Il. c.
In "Cabirfa" the photo-draua by Ga
briele D'Annunzio. which is to be shown
at Moores Strand Theater, beginning
next Monday. there are many battles,
which for ferocity and desperation thrill
the beholders with mingled awe and
horror. There Is the destruction of the
Roman feet, which is realistic beyond
description The ships are burned to
the waters edge and death In dealt out
unsparingly. The scenes showing Han
nibals crossing Of the Alps are wonder
fully impressive. Men and animals were
sacrificed profusely and indiscriminate-
ly, crossing the Alps alone having cost
him 10, 900 Of his soldiers.
A free exhibition by one of the
worlds greatest high divers will be given
patrons of Glen Echo Park each after
noon and evening next week, Miss Ma
The Washington times., 1914-08-19
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

one Chief White Eagle will furnish
a novelty from the feathered tribe
and an act to be announced IN the
program win complete the bill The
rathe weekly's famous motion PIC
lures heads the film features and Fri
day night the Cosmos country store
C,rapdaus Theater announces for
next week a new and well ARRANGED
program Sundays bill will be headed
by The Masked Wrestler. tea n
The Gilded Kidd will also be shown
ON SUNDAY. Mondays performance VIII
feature I'm Tune With the Wild, with
KathIyn williams and the Sellg am
mails. Captain Alvarez VIII De tne
day. and Thursday. Fridays program
will include Such a Hunter" and Sat.
urdav's bill will show The KIDS Nap
and The Car Of Death.
The management of the Colonial
Reach Company announces that extra
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO take
care of the weekend excursionists to
this popular resort. as each SATURDAY
and Sunday have found more ana
tage Of the convenience Of two-day
putting away from the heat and turmoil
of the city. The steamer st. Johns
Is maintaining a daily schedule. leav-
Ing at o CLOCK every
cept Monday, and weekend sailfngs al
2:30 Saturday afternoon. and O'Clock
Sunday morning.
II there Is health in. laughter, viii
H. i-ohan, the Hebrew comedian VINO
begins an enga cement next week at
the Gayety in the new o music son COM !;
NAV be Justly regarded as a pur-
veyor Of health; He will Be ss a9is
Hyie. Henry p. Nelson and Harry
Hill, the popular Washington boy. The
play, which is a two-act musical hur-
ietta. is entitled ''Follies of New York
ard Paris" During its action 4 num-
Der OF specialties viii ne introduced
by FIVE vaudeville artists.
Hunting with a gun has been the
sport royal Of many daring hunters. in
Guiding Theodore Roosevelt. but hunt
| ing the lion with q camera Is an extra
| hazardous new feature of sport thus
| far accomplished only by Paul j.
Rainey, the famous motion picture
! trailer of wild beasts of the jungle.
| Rainey is the only man In the world
The Washington times., 1914-08-19
By the United States Marine Band,
At the Capitol, S p. m.

RE TheIin. the famous woman diver.
having been engaged for the entire
week. A ninety-foot tower will be used
by Miss Thelin during the Glen Echo
performance and from this dizzy height
the famous fire dive will be given. A
series Of concerts by Charles o. Mills
rev orchestra is to be given Sunday
afternoon and night.
The Washington times., 1914-08-19
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Samuel +. White. Of the
Baptist Church. officiated at the mar
rage here yesterday of Robert @.
Fuehrer. twenty-three. and Miss
Helen Kasteiberg. twenty. both of
Richmond. Va. at the home of the
minister.