davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

lr' our merchants lunch Do b. b,
p's' 90 the cas- NoW pAlo c,f,
set Chaparral Wock Is. west
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
TRANSFER sss 81

Nrrrhants Transfer v
Phone esS. IIeavy "a
south
Patton Transfer a
tU-3 T.. Chaparfh'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

: = DAVIS so' ca, Natl Rank R.as
S'N property and susoes eosr,,
''AeN land iArms block u. south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

OF COMPASS
Nuc,rs ol Compahi,
ub mdg Phone ~
south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

Tbs ssssrlss ~ prsosslrs the nsws
% a dsaIse shslsasss shat ssesr rssu.
lsr'y ssas 10 s1sssslssrs sy mali al
mat se~r, win % Sundays ks lse Win
me dealer. ~hsrs ssAssflbsrs can su
them ny ssflsns fsr them. ~ sss ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
PLAY WILL BE PRESENTED
"Arthur SOnten' to he Given by Free
Stage Society.

The Free Stage society is at work
rehearsing Arthur SCnten" with ref
eTence TO its production on the local
stage before long. number of those
who helped produce ION the Wabash"
last spring are interested in the en-
terprise and with their experience
on the stage then and afterwards and
long before. the production will not
be the ordinary amateur event. Be
sides the play will not be revived, il
will be produced, which is an entirely
different affair and rather rare even
on the professional stage. The So
city does not expect TO make a profit
out of the performance. but endeav-
ors to play even. 1t is barely possible
that the play may be given outside of
town for at least one performance
but that matter and the matter of the
date and place are still pending. IL
was planned TO put the drama on
during the holidays or Immediately
after at Turner hall, as that seems to
be the place best equipped for such
an enterprise. When the society has
made definite plans due notice will be
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
MODERN LITERATURE
TO FURNISH THEMES
DR.. James l.. Gardiner Announces Sc
rics of Sunday Night
Sermons.

I'm reply 20 repeated requests to be-
gin another series OF sermons with
themes taken from modern literature
similar to those given last winter. Dr..
James l.. Gardiner pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
Friday announced aoother new series.
The first is 10 be given Sunday night
entitled Men With Iron in Their
Blood. The theme Of this sermon is
derived. from Ralph Connor's pow
erful novel, The Man From Glen
garry.
A similar sermon will be given each
Sunday night during the months Of
December and January Dr. Gardiner
announced the schedule of sermons as
follows:
Dec. 13-"Committing the Impair
dOnable Sim, taken from The Lost
Word" by Henry Van Dyke,
Dec. 27-"The Preacher Who Fail
ed, from "The Calling Of Dan Mat
thews''. by Harold Bell Wright.
Jan. 3-"The Church Under Fire.
from That Printer Of Uddells. by
Harold Bell Wright.
Jan. 10-"Orthodoxy VS.. Christian
ity". from "The Inside of the Cup,
by Winston Churchill.
Jan. 17-"Has the Church Forgot
ten Her Mission %, from The inside
of the Cup, by Winston Churchill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
Catarrh
of the
Bronchial
Tubes
Chronic
Cough

Mrs. VIM. Holman, 2764 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
II suffered with catarrh of bron-
ehial tubes and had a terrible cough
ever since a child.
Il would sit up in bed with pillows
propped up behind me, but still the
cough would not let me sleep.
thought and everybody else that
had consumption.
$50 reading the papers about Pc
runa 1 decided 10 try, without the
least bit OF nope that IL would do
me any good. But after taking
three bottles noticed a change. Ny
appetite got better. so 1 kept ON. never
discouraged. Finally seemed not TO
cough sc much and the pains in my
chest got better and l could rest at
night.
II am we'll now and cured OF a
chronic cough and sore throat. 1
cannot tell you how grateful I am,
and | cannot thank Peruna enough.
II has cured where doctors have
failed and / talk Peruna wherever
20, recommend ii TO everybody"
Those who object TO liquid medi-
clnes can now procure Peruna Tab.
late
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
KEYs TO BALDPATE."

Wild freaks Of action Weird
tanglings of circumstances Sudden
and dynamic charges of humori
These elements, and considerable
more, aid in the dramatic analysis Of
George NJ. Cohan's mystery farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate" The mere
fact that Seven Keys TO Baldpate" is
the work of George NJ Conan makes
il a magnet Those who come TO the
Oliver opera house matinee and night
today for a lively night won't leave
excitement hungry. for the play is
loaded with overwhelmingly funny stu
atoms sudden shifts of plot and un-
looked for complications. One can't
grasp the trend of things in Seven
Keys to Baldpate'. one is just buff
feted entertainingly along by a group
OF skilled character depicters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Do not stop a cough by taking de-
pressants or opiates. A cough
stopped that way will return.
Stop a cough by taking a tonic, like
Peruna. This rids the system OF the
irritation that caused the cough.
Cough is an effort on the part OF
nature to clear the bronchial tubes.
1t is a mistake to stop a cough, ex-
cept by assisting nature in clearing
the tubes. Opiates and depressants
simply numb the nervous system and
the cough stops. leaving the poison
Gus and irritating materials in the
bronchial tubes. This will soon affect
the lungs. Let us stop the cough
with Peruna, that strengthens and
builds up and removes the irritation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
AT TIE LASAIIE.

Today's program at the Lasalle in
cludes Mary Fuller in a splendid two
reel dramatic picture entitled. "A
Girl OF the People" She plays the
part Of a homeless waif prosecuted
in the sweat shops OF New York who
escapes and joins a band of gypsies.
Her talent as a dancer wins her sue
cess on the stage and a series of un-
usual adventures eliminate in a hap
by romance. Blanche Sweet, anoth-
er film favorite, will be seen in the
two reel picture entitled. For Her
Fathers Sins 1t is q story of a girl
in a big department store in New York
who is befriended by the daughter of
the proprietor. The story is an earnest
appeal for a higher wage scale for
workiEg girls and has q dramatic eli
max that is startling in the extreme.
\ laughable Powers comedy indicated
by the title. a Scenario Editor 5
Dream" shows some of the possible
things that might happen 10 a man
who reads motion picture plots con-
tinuously. Another drama of lighter
sort entitled, An IN Wind" is filled
with good clean comedy situations.
sunday the Lasalle will show King
Baggot in a two reel master piece,
The Treasure Train. Airline Pretty
assists this popular actor i'm "a thrilling
story OF a railway express robbery.
Monday Mary Pickford viii DE seen in
one OF her former successes and on
Tuesday John Barrymore viii present
The Man From Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
AT THE COLONIAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial
Saturday is entitled THE Outlaws Re-
morse" a three reel drama of western
life with pursuits on horse back, bat
ties between Indians and Mexicans and
is a story that is full of thrills. Sew
eral other single reel pictures are
shown on the same program. Cn
Sunday the feature film in four parts
is entitled, "a Cry In the Night pre-
senting the great emotional actress,
Miss Viola Written. 1t is a story of a
bank clerk who serves a prison SEN
tence TO protect his brother. During
his Imprisonment his daughter drifts
into the camp of rowing gypsies, meets
"A handsome young newspaper man
and the story after many adventures
ends happily. other one reel subjects
are shown on each program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
At THE ORPHEUM-

There are two excellent singing acts
on the present bill at the Orpheum, a
dramatic sketch full of comedy situa-
tons and two circus acts of acrObats
and trained animals. Olive Vail, the
popular prima donna has an interest
ing repertoire of new selections includ-
ing her original version of the Eng
lish war song, It's a Long Ways to
Tipperary." Fields, Winehill and
Green, three cabaret entertainers of
talent put over new and old selections
in an original manner that pleases
Immensely. The Chalk Line" rural
comedy sketch relating to a quarrel
between two brothers is presented by
Gsrlin knight and Co Mizpah Sci
rini & Co. do juggling acrobatics and
high kicking. Buckley's animals are
clever and the dogs, monkeys, balloons
and bears make a complete animal
show of particular interest to the
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Today's program at the Surprise
features a two reel Bison drama, The
Silent Peril" the story Of a man who
invents a boat that can be controlled
from shore and proves 70 be a terri
BILE instrument of war The cOnclud-
ing scenes are tragic in the extreme but
the piece Is well acted and tells a stir
ring story. His Musical Career" is
the comical story of the piano mover
and his intelligent donkey. 1t Is fill
ed with laughable and amusing situa-
tions. On Sunday another series of
The Trey o. Hearts" will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
81 have
found
Peruna
to be
an
Excellent
Tonic. +"

Mrs. Perry, of S19 18th Avenue. N.
E. Minneapolis. Mimi. is the wife of
Commander Freeman G.. Perry and
we'll known in G.. A. r. and society
circles. She is the author of Mime
haha Laughing Water" She says:
81 have tried Peruna and found Ii an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
1t is good for all catarrhal affections
OF the stomach, and all diseases
leading to consumption. Also for
bronchial troubles. / believe 1t 10 be
one Of the best medicines on the
market. Thousands can testify TO it's
cure with the same pleasure that 1
can"
Had the Grip.
Mr.. c. Happy. Hardin. Ray Co.. Mo-,
writes: Il can safely recommend Pc
runa as a remedy that will cure all
catarrhal troubles. Ii was OF great
benefit TO me as it cured me Of ca
tarrh Of the throat. and 1 took a very
bad cold and had IA grippe last Feb
ruary. II settled in my throat and
lungs. I took three bottles of Peru
ma. and IL cured me. highly recon-
mend IL TO all who are sick. and 1 am
glad TO add my endorsement to that
of others"
Another Case Of Grip.
Mrs. Jane Gift. r. F. d. I. Athens
Ohio. writes: Il think I would have
been dead long ago II It had not been
for Peruna- Six years ago 1 had Ia
grippe very bad. The doctor came
TO see me every day. but I gradually
grew worse. 1 told my husband
thought / would surely die II I did
not get relief soon.
Il told my husband wanted to try
Peruna- He went directly 20 the drug
store and got bottle OF Peruna- 1
could see the Improvement in a very
short time, and was soon able TO do
my work. / continued asing II until
! was entirely cured"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Final performances viii be given at
the Majestic tonight Of the new mu-
sical comedy, The Washers" All Of
the principals Of the organization have
lively songs including when the Ma
pie Leaves Are Falling sung by Miss
NaldaTe, Il Want 70 Meet That Man"
rendered by Lora Lorraine, and with
Messrs. Burns, Teats, Barshaw and
Stansfield in cOngenial comedy parts
makes the show "A very satisfactory
enc. Tomorrow a new bill will be Of
fered entitled "A Hurry-Up Honey
Moon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
ruE ATnIrORuNI

Today's bill at the auditorium in
cludes 1.-THE Stolen Yacht. a two-reel
Lubin: Miss TombOy and FreCkles'
Vitagraph comedy featuring Lillian
Walker: the Pathe Daily News Andy
Fails in love. Edison comedy fea-
turing little Andy Clark. and within
Three Hundred Pages. adapted from
the Nunsey magazine. a thrilling
drama with which real mystery is
connected. Richard Travers is fea-
tered in the cast.
The story concerns a necklace be-
longing 10 Mrs. Stuvvesant which is
stolen from Lawyer Smirney's office
Ii was snuggled in from China years
before Chief Knox Is notified and
believes Smirney guilty, when he finds
g diagram In his pocket and follow
fug IT, 1nds a necklace. HO Finh-
Tang Chinoman studying law in
the Office. "a not suspected by Knox,
but Spider. a reporter, believes dif-
ferently Ho Fing-Tang Is injured
end IN dellrium keeps repeating
Huns -G4". Spider goes 20 the Of
fee and from a book called Huns
80 Reports he extracts the real
necklace. The stones Knox found
prove 10 be paste. Hc Fing-Tang
hoped 10 lead the police 20 believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

years. and then Of Progress. bayfield,,
Wis, seven years. is in south Bend
visiting his nephew. Clinton Hunger
ford. SAG Prairie az. and a cousin.
Mrs Hattie Stuckey. OF Stoney Ridge.
Mr. Holmes leaves for California next
week. 10 spend the winter. IL is 10 be
the first extensive vacation that he
has ever had I'M his life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN
Post Il. L. II. ~, Members TO Be
Guests of Auxiliary.

Dancing. card playing and a big
supper Will be the features of the So
cfal to be given at Sticks hall tonight
by the Ladies auxiliary Post X, 7. p.
A The members and their families
are all requested 10 be present TO help
make the affair a rousing success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
CAPT. STRICKLER BETTER

Captain Frank Strickler of No. 6
hose house, who was seriously injur-
ed in the fire of the goth Century
garage left the hospital and is recOv-
ering rapidly. He expects to be back
at his post at the hose house in a
few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
VETERAN EDITOR is HERE

w. II. Holmes veteran newspaper
man who began his career on the
Jackson (Mich) Citizen, before the
war, who was later editor of the Re-
publican. Waupaca, Wis, for %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
''GTRL STIONr

The new stVIcs N dances VIII y
shown at the oliver on Monday even
ing when The Girl Question" Will be
presented by Messrs. Wiedimann ana
Bartlett Not only viii the principal
performers contribute their best ef-
forts, but the chorus has been drilled
IN All the up-tO-date novelties IN
dancing, and will give lively demon
stratiOn OF their ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

For parties. dances. trains. theater.
call tho Red Line. Home phone 5613:
Bell phones 613-607. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

they had found the necklace giving
him tine to return the real stones to
his country but was foiled by the
crafty reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
Iheaters
WHILE TIE CITY SLEEPS. -

Edward r. Roses play. while the
City Sleeps. dealing with the police
force will be the attraction at III
Oliver theater tour rrow afternoon
and night, playing at popular prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

glance at the full schedule of the
meetings for the first week Of the
McCuaig campaign will show anyone
how important this work Is TO the
parents as we'll as TO the children Of
the community. In the minds of
many of the leading educators of the
country this is perhaps the most i'm
pOrtant educational propaganda Of
the day. Every mother and teacher
of the city will be especially interest
ed in the afternoon meetings. and
every sOciologist will find much food
for reflection in the evening discus
siOns.
Speaking along these lines, the
Rev. DR.. Hills, the well known lee
turer and pastor of Plymouth church
in Brooklyn, in addressing the Detroit
conference of the Methodist church
at Saginaw a few weeks ago, said I
understand that my friend DR.. Nc
Cuaig is now in Michigan. 1 would
advise every one of you TO secure him
for your community if you can get
him, as he is carrying the greatest
message that is being given to the
people today"
When DR.. McCuaig speaks to the
women in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon. he will
lay the foundation for all of the lee
lures to women that will be given
during the next three weeks, so it is
essential that every woman should
avail herself of this opportunity to
get this teaching from the beginning.
Boys and girls under the age of 16
years will not be admitted TO the spe-
cial lectures for either men or women,
but they will be welcome at all other
lectures or addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

24O saloons in South Bend and Mhaaka were closed many
would TO
would home sober bnsng
If
closed health
eryan povert $
o
saloon
of
100000 in the United States
n
a FRIEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
To DELIVER -FOUR
LECTURES SUNDAY
DR.. MCCuaig viii Open Series
of Addresses Sunday Morn
ing at First Presbyterian
Church.
SCHEDULE OF THE McCUAIC
MEETINGS.

sunday.
1890 a. m-First Presbyterian
church-Subject, Gods Need of
Men"
$50 p. m.-High school auditori-
um-"M Mans Relationship 10 Woman.
(Men Only)
4:OO p. m.-First Presbyterian
church-"How Girls Fall'. (Women
$50 p. m-First Baptist church
Conditions in American Cities"
(Men and women.)
Monday.
$3.50 p. m.-High school auditori-
um-"Native Instincts in the Child.
500 p. m.-First Presbyterian
Notwithstanding of the Home
for Social Evils.
Tuesday.
$3.50 p. m.-High school auditorium
Care of the Boy. (WOmen only.)
500 p. m.-F'irst Presbyterian
church-"Causes of Crime.
Wednesday.
$3.50 p. m.-High school auditorium
Care of the Girl. (Women only.
500 p. m.-First Presbyterian
church-"Bad Books, Bad Plays, Bad
Pictures.
Thursday.
$3.50 p. m.-High school auditorium
-"Heredity".
500 p. m.-First Presbyterian
church-"The Voice of Cod.
All Of the evening meetings will be
open to both men and women and at
the afternoon meetings all clergy
men, physicians, teachers, lawyers
and other men who are students of
race betterment will be welcome TO
seats in the rear rows of the auditor
ium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
IN BIG LEAGUES
Daubort Leads National Bat
tors, Cobb the Americans,
Other Team and Player Ayers
ages in the Majors.

Chicago, Sept 26.-Jake Daubert =
the real batting leader Of the National
League. according to figures published
today and including the records Of a1l
games up to Thursday. The Brooklyn
man has q percentage OF $50, and al
though Erwin of Brooklyn, with SIS.
and Steele Of the same team, with
ass. precedes him. they have played
in only 20 games each to Daubert's
131.
In addition to these. the Nationals
three hundred hitters include Dalton.
Brooklyn, 1874: Becker. Philadelphia,
.322; Magee. Philadelphia, .312: Stem
GEL Brooklyn. .317; Wheat. BROOKLYN.
.316; Connolly. Boston, .3Os; Phelan,
Chicago. 800; Burns. New York, sea.
Brooklyn and New York lead In
team batting with .272 and .262. In
home runs, Safer. Chicago. is ahead
with Is. Burns, New York. leads IN
stolen bases with 81. Leading Pitch
ers are James. Boston. with IS won
and lost: Rudolph. Boston. with -
and s.
Cobb Hitting .S8l.
Ty Cobb's squirt has put him wen
in front in the American League. The
Detroit star Is hitting ISL. Next TO
him are Collins. Philadelphia. .344:
Jackson. Cleveland. .33s: Hoblitxal.
Boston. 1928: Speaker. Boston. .337:
Cree, New York. .325; Roth, CHICAGO.
1875: Mitchell. Washington. SIS;
Crawford, Detroit. .317: McInnea,
Philadelphia, .314; Baker. Philadel-
phfa. $40; Fourier, Chicago, sos; C.
Walker, st. Louis, 1907.
In club batting, Philadelphia, with
27O. and Detroit, with 255, are ahead.
Baker has the home run recod-9, and
Maisel New York, with 6s, the Stolen
base mark. The best pitchers are
Bender, Philadelphia, with 16 and 3:
Leonard. Boston. with 10 and s, and
Plank. Philadelphia, with Is ana Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
A General Summary" of To-
peka's Baseball Material.
What the Seasons Record
Shows for the COOleysOx.
RELIABLE KOERNER AND RAPPS
Fans Pick These Two as Bes
Players.
Records of Cochran, Tall10n
and Col. Dick.

Who is the most valuable man OF
the Topeka baseball club? This ques
ton has been asked a large number o
times recently and there has been nj
end Of discussion on the subject.
The Topeka club has a number O.
valuable men, and to pick the mos
valuable one of the lot would be diff
ficult matter. Bill Rapps and Phi
Koerner appear to be the most valu-
able IT, the minds of a majority OF
press their opinion, and 1t is likely
that none Of the others will come in
for serious consideration.
Valuable Players.
Both of these men have been valu-
able players during the year. koer-
ner has played in his regular position
He has led the club in batting during
practically all of the season and is
one of the leading run getters in the
league. Koerner and Sheldon LIE
Juene of the Sioux City club are tied
for honors in run getting with a total
OF 100 each.
Rapps also has been a dependable
man. He has maintained batting
average Of 100 or better during the
entire season. In working as a catch
er Rapps was permitted to sit on the
bench a large part Of the time. Rapps
has demonstrated that he has much
ability as a utility man and has played
in practically every position on the
club.
In discussing the ability of these
two men and their value to the club
It is only fair to them to know what
they have been doing during the sea-
son. The mechanical part OF their
work is shown in the weekly averages.
but the other part must be seen while
the men are engaged in play.
The weekly averages published to-
day in the State Journal show that
Bill Rapps has played in 1875 games.
times has made Sc runs. 1870 safe hits
which were good for total Of 1873
bases. This gives him a batting av-
erage Of $40, and he is credited with
six stolen bases.
These same averages show that
Koerner has taken part in 1857 games
and is charged with being at bat 973
times. He is credited with making
100 runs and 1875 safe hits which were
good for a total Of 262 bases. This
gives him a batting average Of 1923
and he is given credit for % stolen
bases.
Other Players.
Other members Of the club who have
made a good showing are Forsythe
and baltimore. The weekly averages
show that Forsythe has played in 1874
games and is charged with being at
bat GIG times. He is credited with |
12O scores and 1876 safe hits |
which were good for 264 bases. Thus |
his batting average is .317 and he has !
As stolen bases to his credit.
The averages show that baltimore |
has played in 115 games and is charg-
ed with being at bat 3S3 times. He is |
credited with making SIS scores, III |
safe hits for a total of 149 bases. His |
batting average Is .290 and he is cred |
tied with stealing IA haeoa
1t must be admitted that Dick Cool |
ey's head work has helped win many !
games for the Topeka club. Cooley |
has not played in a single game, but !