davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

MYSTERY PICTURE.

The Million Dollar Mystery cpl
sode No. 5. will be the main attrac-
ton at the Surprise theater today. The
next move Of the BLACK Hundred" is
to Try and trap Florence into reveal
ing the whereabouts of the $1,000
600 by a want ad in one OF the big
dailies which says: "Florence-The
hiding place is discovered. Remove
ii 10 a more secret spot at once. 5. H."
Florence shows this to Jones, the
butler, and at his advice, TO the Coun-
tess Olga and several other people,
pretending to be much perpleXed over
what she is to do. Meanwhile MEM
bers OF the BLACK Hundred" on
watch in a house across the way, dis
cover Jones taking a box marked 5.
II. from a hiding place under the floor
Of an upstairs room. They attempt
to effect an entrance Immediately
but Jones gets away.
They get track of him through
Braine and a wild chase by motor
boat follows which ends with Jones
dropping the box into the water of the
sound. the turning and shooting
through the gasoline tank of the con-
spirators boat and setting it on fire.
Jones gets back TO the house of mys-
terry in time TO serve dinner, but the
cOnspiratOrs are left struggling in the
water. A clever Princess film, The
DecOy," Will be shown. This is a
drama of the card table with a pref
ty romance included, with Muriel Os-
triche and Boyd Marshall in the cast.
Tomorrow's pictures will include a
unique problem solved in a Rex ro-
nance entitled when Fate Disposes."
Robert Leonard and Ella Hall are
featured in the lead roles The ami
mated weekly has many interesting
subjects for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
SWiMS WITH HANDS
AND FEET MANACLED
Henry EliOnsky is I'm Water Three
Hours and Covers Almost
Ten Miles.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Henry FL
ionsky accomplished two daring feats
in greater New York waters Sunday.
In the morning he swan through He'll
Gate with his hands and feet manacled
and three hours later with man tied
to his back he swan from the Battery
to a point off Fort Wadsworth ap-
proxlmately 10 miles.
The powerful swimmer from New
London, Conn, did both feats with
apparent ease and after each test he
left the water fresh. 1t took him
about 2S minutes to swim Hell Gate
Terry Anderson, who weighs 1872
pounds, was the swimmers freight in
the afternoon. This swim of about
ten miles he did in fast time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Jackson Fryar Left City Few
Years Ago.

Mrs. Philip Hoose. 1907 S. Michi-
gan St. received word Sunday Of the
@Aath of her sister, Mrs Jackson
Fryar. at Nurrton. Kas., last Friday.
Mrs. Fryar lived in this county until
few years ago when the family
moved 10 Kansas. Her husband died
In February, 1913. She is survived by
three daughters and two sons in Kan
sas. The following brothers and sis
tiers survive her: Mrs. Philip Hoose,
Mrs. WILDER Whitmer. Mrs. Marvin
Huston and David and Geo. Seward
OF South Bend. and Mrs. Peter Hilbert
OF Portland, Oregon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
Sense and Sentiment

If You Have Her show 1t.
THERE'S a crossroad somewhere in
life. Bob,
Where hand on guiding stone
VIII signal one "over the river"
And the other must go il alone.
SHOULD she reach the last milestone
first, Bob.
Twill be comfort amid your woe
To know that while loving her here,
Bob.
You kissed her and told her so.
Good Deeds.
. WHEN LIES work is summed up,
Kate, we will be remembered by the
good deeds We performed anu that
really IS the only thing worth while.
Good Fellows"
Some OF our young bloods who
spend half their nights and all OF their
evenings trying TO be good fellows. -
might ponder over the wisdom Of the
old negro nanny who called to her
son:
You, William Jenningsl Come
right heah, Dem white chillun lick
all de lasses often yo bread an den
call you niggah.'
The Chautauqua Feast.
ANY ONE who didn't get 800
worth of good out Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
chautauqua ought to borrow a
clothes-line and jump off.
DON'T BUY AN AUTO. BROTH
Err, IF YOU HAVE TO ROB THE
MISSIONARY BOX TO PAY THE
MILKMAN
This From Ii. \. Tuttie.
WHAT is il a bird can do that
am unable 10 do?" asked a teacher
of one OF his boys
Lay an egg, sir" was the ready
response.
Driving and Understanding.
DON'T TRY to drive the fellow
who sees things different from your
point of view. Understand him first
and then use diplomacy. No two lives
are made alike.
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time aud
energy without paying the penalty Of
ill-health. IL may be that dreadful
backache. dragging pains, head aches.
nervousness or the tcrtures of dis
placement IL is the price she pays
To women in this condition Lydia Il.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
comes as a boon and a blessing. A
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health TO
suffering women. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
PRESIDENT HAS A
REAL COAT OF TAN
Walks to Church and i'm Afternoon
Enjoys a Spin in the
Auto.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Pres.
Wilson has acquired Q regular sea
shore coat of tan although he is
spending the summer at the white
house. He got it on the golf links on
Saturday.
He walked from the white house TO
the Central Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning with Dr. Cary Gray
son and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Later in the day he went for a mo-
tor ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
FlREMEN ARE KEPT BUSY
Make Three Runs to Put Out Grass
Fires on Sunday.

Three grass fires kept Hose Co.
No. busy yesterday afternoon. The
first call came from Muessel's field
about l o'clock, while the second was
an hour later from a field near the
brickyard. A field just south of the
Three Eye tracks, also near the brick
yards burned about SIS. No damage
was caused by any Of the blazes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMS

MOst ChIuTen 90 coated, FUR
red Tongue: Strong Breath Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale. Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful;
Grinding OF Teeth: Tossing in Sleep:
Peculiar Dreams-any one OF these in
dictate Child has Worms Get a box
OF Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the WOrms-the cause OF your
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature 10 expel the Worms. Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children to
take. Csc. at your Druggist. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
AT THE COLONIAL.

A romantic drama THE Song in the
Dark" will be the principal photo
play 1T the Colonial today. 1t is said
to be one of the best of the recent
Essanay twO-reel subjects and is
splendid in plot strength and power.
The production has been made with
careful attention 20 artistic detail. An
other good story with a sentimental
vein of pure romance is THE Right to
Happiness" and is a modern drama
with a most interesting plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
WAS CHAMPION FATHER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 81
lee Snapp. SO years oid a coal miner
father OF 2e children, 10 by his first
wife and 16 by the second. including
three sets OF twins, died sunday Of
dropsy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27

THEATRE
The Home of Good Pictures
TODAY
"THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY"
S1,O00,OO0 Motion Pic
ture Production.
EPISODE Y

lndnnOuSef Sl,OOO,OOU hotlOn PIC
ture Production.
EPISODE V.
The next move OF the BLACK Hun
dred" is to try TO trap Florence into
revealing the whereabouts OF the 81
900, 900 by a want ad in one Of the
big dailies. which says: Florence
The hiding place is discovered Re-
move il TO a more secret spot at once.
:. H." Florence shows this TO Jones.
the butter, and at his advice, 20 the
Countess Olga and several other peo-
pie, pretending 10 be much perplexed
over what she is 20 do. Meanwhile
members OF the Black Hundred" on
watch in a house across the way. dis
cover Jones taking a box marked s
II. from a hiding place under the
floor of an upstairs room. They at
tempt 10 effect an entrance immeG-
lately but Jones gets away. They get
track OF him through Braine and n
wild chase by motor boat follows,
which ends with Jones dropping the
box into the waters OF the Sound,
then turning and shooting through
the gasoline tank Of the conspirators'
boat and setting 10 on FIRE. Jones gets
back 10 the House Of Mystery in time
20 serve dinner. but the cOnspirators
are LETT struggling i'm the water
"THE DECOY"
\ Princess drama OF the card table
with a pretty romance included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-27
"THE DECOY''

\ Princess drama OF the card table
with a pretty romance included.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
CATHOLICS CELEBATE
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST
Churches Enter Into a Novena Which
Will End June l9, Feast Of
Sacred Heart.

Catholic churches of the District yes
terday celebrated the Feast of Corpus
Christi. A novena was entered into.
which will end June 1s-the feast OF the
Sacred Heart
At the Franciscan Monastery in Brook
land. the feast was celebrated at o'clock
in the morning. The grounds were thrown
open to the public, which Joined in the
procession in honor of the day
St Patrick's. ST. Aloysius'. and the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart made eiabor-
ate preparations for the feast. Dur
ing the novena there will be masses at
nearly all churches in the morning al
s. 20. 7:3o, and Sis o'clock
There was solemn exposition of the
sacrament during the day. which con-
cluded with services at 80 last night.
when prayers were recited for the novena
TO the Sacred Heart. These novena oe-
votions will be held each evening until
the Feast of the Sacred Heart, when
there will be a reception into the League
of the Sacred Heart The sermon then
will be preached by Rev. William J. Car
roll. spiritual director of the league.
The Feast of St Anthony will be
celebrated Sunday. when. before mass.
there will be the blessing of the lilies.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

hrsp. Is; tsf,ars hrss j.: stusseons. dressed, .:
d.. I'm o., %; ciams. psr W. In; snappsn. 70
sire. ieaI.; shrimp. pss at. y: bmensh, rssh. -;
aalnon fresh. .; fresh cd. i5shsJdocs. W spensh
mackesel. usD; Bostss nackerei. each. y; ioosfen.
%: soft crah-. pr doa. 0aioo: crab meal per It,
DRESSED. UcEDj PoULrRY-spdna chickens.
per lb, AaD; hens choice. per h.. bssa; ducks.
per H.. rai,: furkeys. per b.. isse: ROSTERS. per
lb, liai2
FRUfTs-Appies, pr bbI. 4oo.&oo; lemons. per
box, 45oa5 50: oraners California PR boz. 3oa3.0;
do, Florida ssoalm; pineapples pines. per crate.
Ss2 IS; limes. per loo s5sI grapefruit pe- crate
aooaloo; stnuberries, per quart. saie: huckle-
berries per quart. ialo; wafennelons. each HaS;
peaches per crate 2oos275; cherries. per quart sa
III; gooseberies. per quart. ess
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. choice. per lb.. oalot
medium. per H.. 81: common. per H.. eae; spring
smbs pr H., sssst; fat wool sheep. per ib. 5; do.
clpred per H.. ts5-
SEEDS-Cloyer Alfalfa. per h.. ihr: crimson.
per h. 5fasiz red top for herds graded. per h..
HAS; blue grass, rer bush. lHal.l5; German mill
let per bush. l50s2oo covpeas. black. pr bush.
assa1co; do. whipo'-wilI. per bush. 2Ss2oo; sofa
beans mammoth yeiiou. per bush. 2o.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy, best timothy.
per ton, Iec0; do. mtdi;:m. Hoo: straw. long rye.
per ton. $50: wheat straw. per ton. a@; corn ear,
per bbi.. LM
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of hurr,.
per Ib.. q; wool, unwsshed. per H.. 2ia3; hides.
dry per H. nan; salt hides. dry. per h.. Hsso: salt
hides per ib. 10; csfskins. green. each, lsoal rs;
green hides. per H.. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
OPIUM SMUGGLERS ARE
ACTIVE ALONG BORDER
U. S. Inspector W. D. Evans Recover
ing from Bullet Wound-Others
Placed in Danger.

Chaotic conditions in Mexico are SAID
to be responsible for an unprecedented
scale Of opium smuggling from that
country into this. Hardly a day passes
that the Treasury Department does not
-eceiya reports OF smugglers' operations.
esnecially along the border between Cali
fornia and Mexico
The automobile has come into vague
as the safest means of transporting the
across the border. and in
spectors. lives are constantly in danger.
INSPECTOR w d. Evans. at Tia Juana. is
recovering from a bullet wound inflicted
BY an opium smuggler whom he at
tempted to arrest Three others escapeu
with this man, but III cans Of opium.
worth in this country about so each.
were seized and confiscated. In hve
months Evans and his deputies rounded
up fourteen smuggiers and sH cans OF
drug.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ANACOSTIANS DIVIDED
ON CITY OWNERSHIP
Citizens to Meet Soon to Settle Ques
ton Embodied in Crosser Sell
Recently Reported.

A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Anacostia Citizens Association is
to be held in the near future to act on
the question of municipal ownership of
street railway lines. Members Of the as
sociation are about equally divided. for
and against the proposal. Many are Of
the opinion that the service il munich
pally owned. would not be improved. and
as the Improvement to the service Is the
only thing desired. they can see no rea-
son in favoring the proposition.
Under the auspices of the Anacostia
Federation for Social Service an open air
temperance meeting is to be held tomor-
row night at the corner of Nichols ave-
nue. and Good Hope road.
The June meeting of the Original Gar
field Citizens Association was held last
evening at the home Of its president, w.
A. Bell. in Alabama avenue. at which
time the question of securing an exten-
sion Of the city water supply to ths
suburb was discussed, and the commit
tee reported having forwarded to the
commissioners. the petition signed by
practically every property owner in ths
suburb asking for this extension
The first band concert of the present
season for Anacostia will be held to-
night in Logan Park.
The flowers for the town flower gar
den, located at Nichols avenue and U
street. were put in place yesterday. hav-
ing been secured through the courtesy
Of the War Department
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
lilly 4 PROGRAM IN PETwoRTH

The Petworth Citizens Association
a SKIS residents Of the suburb to cooper
ate in decorating their homes with flags
and bunting on July 4.
An outline Of the program follows:
3 a. ii. to p. m.-Tennis tournament.
Georgia avenue and Webster street.
10 a.. m. to II noon-Parade of chill
dren. with floats and decorated vehicles.
D. m. to 5 p. m--Band concert and
field sports in Libby Park. Demonstra-
tons by Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls.
3 D. m. to 6:15 p. m.-Picnic supper.
Sis p. m. to Sis p. m.-Patriotic ex-
ercises.
Sis to 10 p. m.-Pyrotechnie display
on Libby Hnl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
COBALT STOCKS.
TORONTO QUOTATIONS..
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen below sre for large lots Of scuA
marketable goods only. Jobben prices are higher.
Lower rrades may be sold for lisa Fancy sooos
brought higher pFices
The martet for live stock and poultry was in
active condition yesterday. The demand for live
stock. especially young stock OF good quality con-
tinued active quotations holding firm at II cents:
old hens very strong. The supply was not
in excess TO the good demand While the spring
chicken market has a tendency to lower from the
exceeding high prices. the market is still in =
strong condition. with spring chickens wanted from
all sides.
Spinach sales created interest the fruit and
vegetable market yesterday. Until that time spinach
had been selling for about Sloo. On account Of .
slack in the receipts and choice goods. the quoti
tions more than doubled. Other goods failed to
show such strength, remaining steady at quota
tionA
EGGs-Nearty nrsts. per dor. %; Southern. -
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h.. 5oli: tub. per
b. b. DsSss DsI psr s H. e. isa saS.r 'de
pound. per h.. 81 cottouseed oil. per can. sa.
DRESSED GoODS-Dressed pork. hght-weishta,
e II DO ists ss.' h!s PER Is nef S S Is, a
h.. y; Swiss. domestic. per b.. q; do. foreign. PEI
LIVE poUETRr-Hns. rsr b: Il: ROSTER.
lial5: spring chickens per lb.. 0s@.
potatoes North Carolina, per bbL. looa2oo; do,
nstiSe. per DOL, LOazU. potatoes, per sack. L5A
2.'s; do. No. 2, per bbl, Looals; Florida new
potatoes per bbl.. 35oa4oo; do. Georgia ard South
Carolina. per bbl. 25oa5 80; beans. per basket looa
LIS; cabbage. per crate. 5osl0o; carrots Southern
per bunch. 2a3; radshes home grown, per 100. L0oa
500; lettuce, per basket. -sal.0; cymblings per
crate, looal25; celery. per dozen. 6oAlW; do, Flor
ida. small. crate, I55a225; cucumbers. per basket
75aLz5; Bermuda onions. per crate. 2za275; beets
per bunch: la2: esgplants. per case Z@,soo; to
matoes. Florida per crate. choice. Looal.75: fancy
l5oa2o: spinach per bbl.. 2ooas g kac. bb 4oaso;
Florida peppers crate Looa2oo; per basket. lz5al So
peas, per basket 5oaloo; okra. per crate. Local So
lima beans. Florida, per crate 25oa30; asparagus,
per dozen bunches loos25o; rhubsrb per bunch
lha2: caulihower. South Carolina. per basket, fsa
lS; lima beans per basket 500; canteioupes Flor-
IDA. per cfate 20oa10
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPncss nven below
are by the pound unless otherwise stated. )-Buttsr
and stsfs large. asfo: carp. sas: cIocus.sper bbi.
$50: mscker.,. 80; rock polling. 20; do. medium IL:
DO. pan. IS; white perch. large. Is; do. white.
mail. lealz: yellow perch. large. lzh do. snail. .;
salmon trout lolls; gray front. large. Sale; do.
small. oalo: founders. loalzh; catfish. kan; green
vks. nsttve. Y; eel. medium to hfse. ~; spsta
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
COTTON MARKETS.

On a much better Liverpool than due our mar
ket opened at a advance Of seven TO ten points.
The volume Of trade was large. commission houses
took profits on the rise. The demand came largely
from New England interests and covering Of shorts
was q feature. Some Of the local traders were in
clined to make 4 drive at prices and 60 short on
the prospects Of rain in the eastern belt by Sunday
Their selling made but-little impression on values
for strong interests good buyers on the little
setback Of seven points from the opening and prices
were soon advanced to bigger levels. December
selling at 1894 and other new crop months max
ing a like advance.
Should the East get a general rain we should.
Of course have some downward reaction. but with
the poor Texas prospects and the critical period
the crop must yet pass through it looks safest to
buy on any set back due 10 immediate change in
weather conditions.
Market sold down four to Eve points Just be
fore close reported showers in parts Of Alabama
and Georgia. Liverpool Il due TO come one to two
points up to meet our cIoA n. B. Brown, manager
for n. s. Carpenter & GO.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June n.-MILLFEED-
Steady: offerings are ample; trade is
moderate. Spring bran. in 1oo-pound
sacks, 24.50: standard middlings to ar
rive soon, $50. and June shipment. $500:
Western red-dog. 5000; winter wheat. in
lOo-pound sacks. to arrive, 200: city
bran, in bulk. Argentine bran, to
arrive. is held at 600. in 1o0-pound sacks.
RYE FLOUR-Firm: demand is in
active. Good to choice at 345a3. So
CORNMEAL-Strong: trade Is checked
kiln-dried. for export, as; coarse meal.
in bags. l5oa155
Packet. 17.5oa1s.o0; family. 1s.0oalS5O
PORK-Steady; demand is moderate.
Mess, 22.ooa2250; family. Aooa2S.00; clear,
49, 75a21eo.
HAY-Receipts, 72s tons: firm; fair
dealings. Quote prime timothy, LIS; No. /
timothy, 1.loa1.12 1-2: No. ., 1.0oal.07 1-2;
No. 3, 95ca1.0o.
STRAW-Recejpts, 20 tons; weak; trade
Is quiet. Long rye quoted at 75aS5 cents.
LARD-steady; business is moderate.
Prime Western, 1040: refined continent,
1918; South American. Ills; refined
Brazilian. in kegs, 12.i5: beef stearine,
8 is cents: lard stearine. quiet; New
York, II IA cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. June u.-HAY-No. ! timothy. lsooa
S;S: standard timothy. T..oalsoo; No 2. le5oaE0o
No. }. HooalSoo: light clover mixed. Is 5IsI7. 90
No. J. S.Da65 80; No 2. l3ooal50: heavy. lSooa
$50: No. ! clover mixed. B,0oaIS5o 80; No. ?. l50a
Aoo: no-estsblished grade. oOoal2eo: sample hay.
n TO kind. quality and condition. soslooo.
STRAW-No. ! strssht rye new. IS Gals 30; No.
straight rye straw. new. l4joalSo; No. tangled
rye straw. II DalsO CO. No. wheat straw. s5oas 90
wheat straw. No. 2 Tooasoo: No ! oAt straw, 10 ga
llp: No. = cat straw sssloW.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy. h..
II: do. small TO medium. H. Il: do. old ROSTERS.
H., loall: do. young. large. per H.. nz22; do.
rough and stragsiy l3sl5: do. spring. Averaging
to II Lbs. 35aS; do smaller. sprinsers ID. s2a,5;
ducks. Ii. l2aD: do. muscosJ. H.. llal2: spring
ducks. lbs. and over. IS H.; Tigeons, young.
pair. 8: do. old. pair. %: guinea fowl. %
EGGS-Maryland Pennsy lrania and nearby frsts.
dozen. %; Western frsis per dozen. %; West vir-
gina frsts dozen, %: Southern frsts per Dozen is
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 2sisa9; do.
choicr. per H.. E'ia3H; do. good. ID. c5a
25i: do. prints 2ea3l: Maryland and Pennsyl-
vsnia. rolls lsiials: Ohio and West Virginia. rolls
Isl; dsiry prints lss storepacked ls4; Maryland
Virginia process butter, 2la9.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LAUDS WALTER JOHNSON
ON FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
Representative Tasgart Says Wherever
You See Crowds It's the
Kansan Pitching.

Exulting in the promise OF bumper
crop production for Kansas. Representa-
tive Taggart. OF that State. YESTERDAY
during an optimistic business speech IN
the House, declared:
There is nothing the matter with Kan
sas. She is all right. Wherever you see
the thousands in your Eastern ciues
standing before the scoreooaros Is
johnson, of Kansas, pitching. and when
ever yor, see the masses grabbing for the
newspapers il is Fred Funston, OF Kan
sas. fighting"
Most always when you come into the
House YOU hear Taggart, of Kansas talk
ing" interrupted Representative Mann.
of Illinois.
And Mr.. Mann being troublesome" re-
torted Taggart.