davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

the law by the cunning Dalton. who
tricks him into passing a counterfeit
20 pound note. and Bob is sentenced
TO serve four years IN prison Three
years later, discharged on a ticket of
leave, he secures "A position in Glib
sons bill broking office. Dalton and
Moss discover where Bob is working
and plan TO get him into their
clutches; but with the aid of Hawk
shaw. the famous detective. the crooks
are rounded up after many thrilling
Developments. other pictures on the
bill for Saturday are. The Mystery of
the Sealed Art Gallery. an Edison
drama; the Pathe Daily News and
The Cave Dwellers". Nitaeraph
comedy with Bobby Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
an THE srRPRIsE

Fridays program at the Surprise
includes our Mutual Girl in another
series OF interesting adventures. The
feature OF this subject is the taking
OF Baby Lilys picture by a prominent
photographer showing as it does SOM
OF the means employed 10 make the
little ones smile when they are In
clined 10 tears Thanhouser drama.
The Chasm", tells an interesting
story contrasting a woman's spirit of
mercy with mans sense OF justice.
David u Thompson, Margaret Love-
ridge and James Del%in have the lead
inS roles. The Way Of Life" is an
ether interesting drama featuring
Eddy Lyons as an ex-convict and Vic
toria Forde as Nell, the girl crook
This drama is life in the reel and
shows the efforts made by girl "a
reform her old sweetheart who risked
his life TO help her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FOR CHARITY.

picture entitled The Adventures
~ a Good Fellow has been secured
by Mr. Hines for Tuesdays bill, the
day the Auditorium will have big
benefit for the Federated Charities
The picture has 70 do with the work
done in Chicago by the Good Fellows
a club started a couple OF years ago
by the Chicago Tribune. who donate
to a fund for the relief of the poor
and needy Of that city The film is to
Re rented and whatever income is re-
ceived thereform is donated absolutely
90 the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

slight cough often becomes Sc
rious. Lungs get congested. Bronchial
Tubes I'LL with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. II soothes your irritated
air pasa ges, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. Give the
BaSv and Children DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. It's guaranteed to help
them. Only csc. at your Druggist.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 J. NJ. s.
Or. Lucas. Dentist, J. NJ. S. Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

There is a lively oil a. tho Orphe
um FOR the last half OF this week and
so many OF the acts are CT equal merit
II IS difficult 10 determine which is the
most excellent. MEMO Nr6ors's pro
ducu.on % Young America" intro
duces ak lively youngsters IN = pstri-
cite song froiic that IS away from,
and beyond the average juvenile act.
Hazel Webb end Billy Campbell are
the featured members OF the little
company and they are ably supported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

AT THE COLONIAL.

A real down south comedy drama
Sc Kentucky Sue" now being played
at the Colonial by the Gladys George
Dramatic Stock CO. While IL is IN
tabloid form. the many interesting
scenes and good comedy characters
are given full justice Interesting
spectalties between the acts ana mo-
ton pictures before and after the
drama make the entertainment a gen
erous one. Msttnees are given daily
and the bill will be changed again
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

The new musical comedy now beins
presented BY the permanent company
that - playing at the Majestic is full
OF good humor and abOunds in likablc
singing numbers. The Irish ballad.
old Erin, is proving a biz hit and
the various selections including. Pull
for the Shore. Because I'm in Love-
Ny Chinese Girl" and others please
nightly. The chorus finds plenty t.
do and the girls lock very attractive
in new costumes. Amusing motion
pictures make the show continuous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Any % the patterns SHOWN mere may ns
obtained By sending Is cents for each
npuh~- - pattern desired 70 3 ashlSn De
pa~lrn4nt - tAa nSvspAc~s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

There Is nothing more fashionable
rhan velvet for simple frocks, for the
richness OF the material gives the nee
esssry air OF elegance. The accom-
oaEying design is made without lin
sng and IS suitable TO development III
wood brown velvet Ii has an adjust
able shield; long plain. one-piece
sleeves perforated for short sleeves,
or having bishop sleeves; high waist
line. attached twO-piece skirt with
three piece tunic. II desired, tunic
may be made in skirt length and the
iunderskirt may be omitted. Width
.around lower edge Of underskirt about
i1E yard: width OF tunic about u.
!+ards.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 1882
stree e, IS. 70 and 20 years. Size Il
rsovirss 81 yards 54-ineh material
with y yard 27-ineh for sirdie. Price
IS cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Subject 20 change without notice.
T.. i. HARDY, Supt. transportation
g. FRAN1'Z. -. r. e r. A.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
FATHER STUMPED THEM.
A Test In Mental Arithmetic That
Worried the Students.

4 A Test In Mental Arithmetic That
Worried the Students.
They had a schoOlboy and schoolgirl
party at a Brooklyn mans house the
other night. Father and mother were
permitted to mingle with the young
folks for awhile after the edge Of the
first fun had worn of. There were
games that the elder folks knew moth
ing about, and they sat like wallhOw-
ers
Finally a game OF arithmetic was
started by a boy who is considered the
best cipherer OF his class In the high
school. After several problems had
been given Of an odd nature. over
which there were much laughing and
puzzling, father dared to speak up
Said he:
Boys and girls, they used to give US
this example In mental arithmetic
when / went to school l suppose it
viii be easy for you, but it's the best
can suggest to take part In the game"
And he recited this cOuplet:
II third OF six we're three
What would fourth OF twenty be?
The score OF boys and girls present
went at it. They wrinkled their brows,
and they pursed their lips. The use OF
pencil and paper was not permitted.
The mathematician had not been
among the first to try an answer. He
was plainly a little perplexed He
asked to have the problem repeated
and wanted father to reassure him
that 1t was a mental arithmetic exam
pie. Finally he, too, gave an answer
But father shook his head.
well. then, papa, for goodness sake
tell US what It can be-" said his dAugh-
ters.
''The answer is seven and a half. and
I'm surprised to see that I'm able to
stump all you high school stars" grin
ned father. Come, mother, we may
as well depart. They don't play the
same arithmetic games that we did"
The high school mathematician at
first declared that father was in error. |
But next day he admitted that the an
swer was correct and that all had been
York Sun
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Lono Session for conuresa.

Administration leaders now believe
that congress will not adjourn before
Nov, /. at the earliest, and some Of
them are frank in saying that there
will be no recess between the pres
ent congress and the following ses
sion, opening in December.
Senator Kern, OF Indiana major
fly leader In the senate, asserted he
would not be surprised II congress did
not adjourn until Nov. He said there
was no basis whatever for believing
that the senate and the house can
leave Washington before that time
Although the trust legislation could be
rushed II necessary, a large amount
OF legislation is necessitated by the
war.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
BLACK AND RED RAsPBERRIEs.


and the blackcap. The red is for ia.
bic use, and the black and purple are
for canning purposes.
The plants should be set out as early
as possible in spring after the ground
has been plOwed, narrowed and
worked over until 1t is fine and mel
loW-almost pulverized, in fact. The
soil should have had a covering Of
stable manure dug or forked into 1t
and In general have been made rich In
the essentials OF plant food. Both the
raspberry and blackberry are gross
feeders, almost as much so as the
grapevine, and require good ground.
Before putting In the plants they
should be cut back TO six or eight inch
tops. They should be stuck into the
ground as deep as they stood in the
garden OF the grower from whom they
were purchased. This may be readily
seen by the earth marks on each plant.
They may be set out IN any one OF
three ways-in furrows, In hills or ac-
cOrding to what is called the bush plan.
The particular system to be employed
is for the individual gardener to de
termine for himself, and in doing so
he win be guided largely by the extent
and shape Of his plot
The bush method is probably best
adapted for a small place. Burrows
are plowed six feet apart, and the
plants are set in them at intervals OF
about three feet During growth in
summer the plants are trained into
bushes by being pinched or cut back.
The leading or principal shoot should
be allowed to reach a height OF not
more than three and a half feet, and
all laterals should be started near the
ground and be held back to some
eighteen or twenty inches in length.
The plants will be bushy and will pre-
sent a beautiful appearance, but this
method calls for considerable pruning
by the gardener
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Dynamite Wreeks oMee.

The employment office Of the Ana
conda Mining company at the Par
rot mine in Butte, Mont, known t
the miners as the "bustling office
was blown up with a terrific blast o.
dynamite that Jared all the buildings
in Butte and rocked residences on the
outskirts Of the city.
The structure was of brick and two
stories high and one side was blown
out and a great hole torn through the
top.
No one was killed as far as known
but the aged night watchman is miss
ing.
The blast almost threw the city in
to a panic and many persons rushed
into the straets half dressed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
DAIRY NOTES.

In nearly every community the ma.
5ority OF the milk and cream producers
realize that a large sum Of money Is
lost annually because Of the low score
OF butter sold at / or 2 cents per
pound less than the best grades and
are interested in the production Of the
kind Of a product that will make good
butter. The few that are disinterest-
ed or viii not accept the advice Of the
butter maker as to how a better grade
Of cream can be produced are the ones
that are responsible for the low quail
y OF much butter.
A great deal OF butter that sells for
80 cents per pound and the other kind
that sells for Is cents per pound is
raised on the same land with only
rail fence between. The difference
lies entirely in the brains Of the men
who produce It and the man who puts
It on the big markets.
Every dairy farmer should have a
milk house where It is possible to take
care Of the milk and the cream with
out letting It become contaminated
with undesirable odors and tiavors.
Some people think that the dry COW
needs no care. but those that make the |
best records have the best care during |
heir period Of rest
A concrete tank will not spring a
leak, and at the same time It viii al
Ways be ready for use.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FARMS AND THE BOY.

Farming Is a business just the
same as any other industry, and
: until our schools teach some Of
the fundamental principles gov
erning profitable farming the
farm boy is likely to seek work
elsewhere. Considering that the
farm boys OF today will be the
farmers OF tomorrow, too little
attention is given to their train
ing.
Many boys leave the farm be-
cause they see no future in It
Another important reason Is the
lack OF profitable work at home.
A moderate sized farm is neces-
sary TO give employment to the
farmer and his sons. The small
farm does not provide work;
hence the boys must dnd en-
plOyment elsewhere. Let them
fully understand how farm
profits and losses are made and
there will be an Incentive to re-
main. First make our farms
profitable and the question OF
keeping the boys there will solve
itself.
Successful farming is an indi-
vidual, economic problem. The
farm is a combination Of enter
prises. and their Individual Or
ganization will determine, in a
large measure. its prOhta bleness.
Sufficient area and a proper Or
ganization OF well selected farm
enterprises to permit the maxi
mum use Of men. horses and
machinery are the essential
characteristics OF the most sue
cessful farms.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
arm ana
Garden
RAISING SMALL FRUITS.

currants Raspberries, Gooseberries ane
Blaokberries Are Easily Grown.
Small fruits, such as currants, rasp
berries. goOseberries and blackberries
are easily grown, and almost every
gardener finds it profitable TO have a
few bushes Of each kind on his place.
The gOoseberry is not made as much
use OF by American housewives az is
the case in England, where 1t is a
favorite small fruit, but in recent years
the excellence OF its food qualities has
become recognized.
On a small place dozen raspberry
bushes may be planted without en-
croaching much on the garden plot
There are several varieties. the most
familiar being the red and purple.
There are also the pink and yellow
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Kicked to Death by Horse

Charles Mayheffer. forty-iye years
old who resided in the rear Of l416 N.
Tenth street, Philadelphia, was fatally
kicked by a horse at Second street
and Girard. Mayheffer was trying to
shoe the animal when It lashed out
with its hoOfs catching him under the
chin. He died an hour later In the
Roosevelt Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

since. I now take 1t when I contract
q cold and II soon rids the system OF
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years Ago.
Il would not be without Peruna.
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that first gave you my testimonial, I
am OF the same opinion as when I
wrote It, and give you the privilege to
use it as you see fit. I still use Pc
runa when I think It necessary. I am
recommending It to my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs"
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Bed Gross Makes AnneaI.

The American Red Cross appealed
to all religious denominations through
out the country to contribute to the
European relief fund in houses Of wor-
ship on Peace Sunday, Oct. 4, the day
set apart by President Wilson for spe-
eial prayers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

which Is fastened over her head in the
manner Of a bride. The animal
breathes through the holes in the bit.
and in her effort to rid her mouth Of
this a great iOw OF saliva takes place.
which runs down her throat when she
holds her head up and assists in caus-
ing the obstruction to pass down or be
elected. Besides. 1t entirely prevents
the animals from becoming hOyen and
thus dying from suffOcatiOn. There are
many methods in use to assist animals
that are choked. but many Of them are
dangerous on account Of injuring the
Rullet.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
New Record Cattle Price.

A new September record price for
cattle was made at the stock yards in
Chicago. when a herd OF seventeen
Iowa corn-fed cattle was sold for IL
cents a pound on the hoof. The ami
mails will be taken to New York for
killing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Nearly Destroy Realmsnt.

'NNW'V ~NNEFNI INNNTTTIUIINa
II was reported that the headquar-
ters OF the One Hundred and Four
teenth German infantry is in mourn
ing, as practically the entire regiment
has been destroyed. Pitiful scenes are
enacted as women come to examine
the posted lists Of the dead.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Customs ReeeIpts prop.

The heaviest decline in customs du.
ties since the war began was shown in
q statement made by the treasury de-
partment. giving Tuesdays receipts
at S61s,S26.97. as against $1,64O,.
s67.97 for the corresponding day last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
rhrouah Canal From ,ErIneo

The first all-water voyage from San
Francisco to New York by the way OF
the Panama canal was completed in
New York upon the arrival Of
the Pleides, OF the Luckenbach Steam
ship Company. The Pleiades, which
files an American flag. sailed from San
Francisco on July "a, and passed
through the canal August 10.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
eIves 2so.oOo Raas Of Flour

The province of Ontario viii make
a contribution to imperial aid in the
form Of q quarter OF a million bags
OF flour at a cost OF S750.OOO. All On
tario millers will be given the priyil.
ege OF contributing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
His Genius.

"Why do people think he's a genlusi
Nobody can understand what he's talk
ing about"
mo, but he can make people believe
that he Oes."-Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Japanese Admiral JaIIed

Admiral Koichi Fulfil, who was &C.
cused Of bribery in connection with
the naval corruption case last year.
has been sentenced to Imprisonment
for four years and six months in To
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
TO CURE A CHoKED cow.
A Homemade contriVaneo That Will
Be Found Effective.

Be Found Effective.
Now that the season for feeding roots
in the yard or for turning COWS into
fields where turnips have been grown
or feeding refuse apples is with US we
occasionally hear OF cows being choked
A contrivance that VIII be found ef-
fective to use in a case OF this kind
may be made Of a round piece or wood
two inches thick and seven inches long
fastened to two side pieces eighteen
inches long. with hole bored at each
end Of the side pieces and also several
holes in the round pieces Of wood
This round piece Is put into the mouth
OF the choking COW and rope passed
through the holes in the side pieces,
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Germans Poisoned bv sestroo..

NcFWdn8 FoIHoneu DY beetFoot.
The military surgeons in Paris have
found many cases Of German soldiers
dying. although their wounds were not
very serious. Autopsies showed that
many of them had eaten raw beetroot,
swallowing the earth clinging to the
roots as they had been torn up.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
SPLENDID Medicine
Stomach Trouble
ISuffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth
Reuther. No. sos
Twelfth ST., n. w,
Washington. D. c..
writes: II am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and stom- 4
ach trouble. from u
which I suffered
for several years. 8
I took It for sew s
eral months and
at the end OF tn
time found my heal
was restored and ha
felt splendldly ey
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

Enoland Denies Shooting Spies
Home Secretary McKenna said that
no spies had been shot in England.
There have been rumOrs that many in
the secret employ of Germany had
been executed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
.KITCHE NE R'S FEAT
 RIVALS NAPOLE


 Tn bringing Russian troops to the support of the allies to face the Ger mans Invading France. transpordng them through England and thence to the Continent by way of the Archangel route, Lord KdteheneIS has effected a military stroke equal 10 that Of Na- poleon,s passage of the SA1ps, military men in this city toda. declare
 So brilliant was this e Fort that mill zfary men at first doubled the report of the presence of Russ an troops in a1ng1and and 1t was not until positive information was received n this point that the daring and res surcefulness and masterIy genius of Lorss Kitchener began to dawn upon those sonyersant with military matters and tAey began to appreciate the ability of the man at the head of Great Britain's war sit- aaation as War Secretary.
 Military men are heard to say that Kitchenerss position may be regarded as little short of absolute and that he As able to render at Whitehall far more service than in the field. The com lrland $ in the field must requisition London for supplies and men. and with a civilian head in charge of the war Odlcesmust run the risk Of hay fng his needs misunderstood. But with Kitchener at London it is a. very different case. HIS broad experience in various parts of the world, in South Africa, in India in Egypt and even 1n France as a young man in the last war. all this knowledge and experience gained has eLninentIy fitted him fol fhe great responsibility now thrown upon him Tn Sir John French he has a trusted lieutenant who has roughi
 Ntm Ma9asn a@d uzEe sny hz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
WHOL LESALE ARRESTS AS SPIES
 REPORTED FROM FRENCH HINES

f
 Paris, Sept. 16-The numerous arrests Of spies continue. yesterday 2 dar- ing individual was taken near som mesous, on the line from Troyes to Chalons where he had questioned the peasants of the locality concerning the movements of the French troops.
 When arrested ,wire-cutting imple- ments were found in the mans pock- cts
 At another small town an Individual bearing on his arm a badge! inscrib- ed English interpreter and who had in his pockets other arm badges for special circumstances, was arrested while seeking information of the movement of troops.
 Some of the spies taken into custody speak English and claim to be- either Esnglishmen or Americans.
 Announcement is made that signif- cant papers were found in the posses sion of the German General Friese, who was made a prisoner and brought to Paris on September 14 One was g letter. it is said, infficting punish nent for not replying immediately to the mobilization order and was dated July 1o.
 Another paper was 8 despatch ad- dressed to General Won Kluck during the retreat advising him that General Friese's troops had no more ammuni- ton and that if he did not receive some at once he would be lost. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
RESULT OF GREAT CONFLICT ALONG FRENCH BORDER NOW
 RESTS WITH CROWN PRINCE

London, Sept. 16.-The center of in terest in the western theatre of war shifted from the right wing Of tn e German army under General Won KIuck to the left wing, where the re- lief Of Troyon by the French is re- garded in London as leaving the army of the German Crown Prince F'reder- ick William in what would appear to be a dangerous situation.
 As had been predicted in England, the French have retaken Rh einns, but this step is Of greater moral than strategica1 value, for the line to the northeast of this town provides a bet ter defensive position for the German forces than does the front marked by Rheims itself.
 According to advices received here from Berlin the demand for news in Germany, where the people would ap- pear to be growing impatient, has been soothed to 8 certain extent by the. reassuring statement from the general stan that the German line Is holding out successfully against the ocensive movement Of the allies. So far as the last 24 hours are concerned, this information agrees with news re- ceived in London, with the exception however, of the German left wing.
 This part Of the line. judging from despatchess made public in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

report persists that general Friese at- tempted to commit suicide before he was made a prisoner.
 The Matin discussing the Withdrs,NFal of the Germans. points out that in order to cover its retreat and avoid the blocking Of roads open to 1t, the German army will have to mark time and fight a second and perhaps a third sbattle. These battles will be fought under eonditions, according to the Ma tin, certainly most favorable for tho French forces which. thanks to their reinforcements and the. rapiditE CT movements assured them, by the rail= ways, will be able to face all even tua1ities without anxiety.
 Paris, Sept. 1e-Out of 760 wounded Germans who arrived at La Rochelle yesterday, 150 were in such a grave state that they could not be transfer red from the station to the hospital and several died
 The mortality generally among the. German wounded is much higher than that of the French. Of 1000 French wounded in the hospitals at vichy since the war began, over 2.S00 have recovered and returned to the. front, while many more are on conyales- cence leave.
 Most of the French wounded are suffering from bullet wounds while most of the Germans have shell ana bayonet wounds.