davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
Most Exquisite Art Portrayals
Ever Shown
IL Beautiful Hand Colored Art
Pictures

This latest edition OF our celebrated
Art Panels far excells any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies we are expressing II
mildly. These Art Poses are by ia
nous French and other artists. To
lovers OF Art we say these pOrtrayals
must be seen 20 be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated pEototOne pro-
cess on heavy art paper beautifully
hand colOred and life like. Size 7x10
inches
FREE. Send In your order at once,
and we will send you absolutely free
one large picture. size 1878 colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
Understandable picture retails In Art
studios at from $500 70 $500. Just
the thing for your den. Order now.
Today.
We will send the entire set. all Diff
ferent. postpaid, for only S1.25. coin
or money order. and remember our
standing guarantee Of money back II
not satisfied" holds good. Order now.
TODAY.
DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL co.
Dayton. Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
WILL PICK THE
MOST POPULAR
Moose Lodge Selects List O.
Names and Will Let the
Public Vote For Their Favor
ties.

The Moose lodge popularity contest
one of the features preceding the
Moose carnival for the week Of June
to 13, opened today. Prizes will be
given to the most popular bachelor
and young lady in South Bend and
Mishawaka. The entry lists have al
ready been submitted and voting be
gins today. Tickets good for ten votes
each will be given out by the merch-
ants of both cities The prize for the
most popular young lady will be
choice between a 1925 diamond ring
or a trip TO the Panama-Pacific expo
sition. The most popular bachelor
will be given a SIS gold watch or dia-
mond pin or Moose emblem and VIII
be king for a day.
The entries in the bachelor contest
are as follows:
South Bend-Harvey Rostiser. Lit
tie Jimmie" Peoples, William Vaughn,
Albert Slick, Samuel Schwartz, Chas.
Barnett DR.. Charles Feldman, Sam
Hartman, Frank Gilmer. Harry VAR
William Hagedorn and Lloyd Blair.
Observation-Disclosures Jones, Nick
Eckstein. George singer, Frank Ernst,
DR.. II. +. Erwin, Joe Warren, Charles
Wood. Charles Roy, and Charles T..
bdlley.
Entries in the young ladies' contest
are as follows:
NIishawaka-Miss Catherine Baker
Esther Schiebelhut, Bessie Young,
Young. Hazel Nun, Nell Huser ana
Beula White.
South Bend-Miss Henriette Boett-
cher. Bessie Hogue. Gertrude Mains
Jennie Hynes, Lula Mailer Bertha
Finch, Violet Solarick. Elmer Miller,
Mary Mauer, Josephine Collar, Laura
Hagy. Marie May Angelina Pozen,
Mary Summergate. Bertha Kolupa, So
phia Girsck, Margaret Smith, Lucille
Breysacher. Twinkle Jackson, Rose
Neoneth, Emma Rausch' Marie
O'Brien. Bate Buckley, Maggie La
Fortune. Wilma Roth, Mamie Black,
Helen Frost, Mable Dennen, Ella
Whit-mer, Edna Evans, Laurine Lin
den, Maude Cummings, Gertrude Nor
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

OF rebels advancing on the capital had
overwhelmed a small body Of royal
troops under Dutch officers, all Of
whom were taken prisoners after a
short struggle. The Malissori tribes
men who have been summoned TO
help the king refused to fight, saying
they were ready to march against the
Greeks. but would not fight their fell
low countrymen.
When the firing had ceased, the
king returned TO shore TO interview a
commission OF rebels rebels who had
threatened to shoot all prisoners un-
less the king received the commission
In person.
Peace is being maintained at
DuraZzo during the conference. but
the situation in the interior is very
serious. The Turkish flag has been
raised and the rebels are threatening
Vallona. Italy and Austria are send
ing additional warships into Albanian
waters.
In Saturdays fighting at Durazzo
hundreds of cannon shots were fired,
many being killed and wounded on
both sides. A reign of terror prevail
ed, Moslem women running unveiled
through the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
SIMPLE HAIR STYLES
THIS YE A R

The English Bun" with its accom-
panying dozen of simple styles, which
bark back TO our own sunbonnet days,
is here we trust. 10 spend a long time.
Someway woman's hair never looks as
attractive as when II is dressed IN the
simplest manner. providing IL is one
OF the styles which suit the face OF
the wearer. However, the simple
methods leave less opportunity for
article and make greater care neces-
sary in keeping the hair clean and
lustrous CanthroX is a shampoo
which offers a quick, easy and eco
nomical way TO cleanse the scalp. II
will restore to the hair its soft fun.
rich gloss and natural color. You
make II by dissolving a teaspoonful
canthrox. which every drug store
carries in stock. in a cup hot water.
then pour slowly on the head as you
rub briskly. This makes a thick,
soothing lather that allays irritation.
makes the head feel good and puts
the scalp in a healthy condition.
which assures beautiful heavy hair.
AdyC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
AT THE SURPRISE.

ION The Chess Board of Fate"
will be the feature at the Surprise
theater today. This is a two reel Imp
drama with Leah Baird, David Lyth
goe and Hobart Henley. The picture
is Of doctor, who exercises his pow
er of hypnotism to gain control Of a
fortune, daughter Of a man he has
murdered falls into the net, but the
girls f1ance reScues her in time, and
the result is a thrilling duel. The
doctor is paid off in his own coin.
"Politeness Pays" is a Princess film
featuring Muriel Ostriche and Nolan
Cane.
Tomorrow pictures will be a two
reel Thanhouser, this superior two
reel picture illustrates the influence
a strike agltator holds over unionism
and how he can induce employees to
inaugurate a strike against their own
interests on trivial matters. This is
a strong picture and of much interest
TO labor organizations. A superior
explosion and fire scene is involved in
the plot. Another interesting subject
for the day will be the Universal.
Animated Weekly, some Of the
events are Uncle Sam and Gen. Car
RAMA addressing rebels from federal
palace, bandits wreck railroad, United
States army transports depart from
Galveston with Gen. FunstOn's troops
to occupy Vera Cruz. great throngs
eager 10 enlist gather at New York.
Pennsylvania athletic carnival. big
balloon bursts, fashions. Vincent AS
tor WEEDS. largest Marathon ever held,
over 1000 fleet footed runners start
in the Evening Nails marathon race
of Is miles through the heart of New
York City.
Wednesday, series No. Of Lucille
Love. The Girl of Mystery" will be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
SAVAGE AND TIGER"

All IN le and animal pictures in
the past nave been limited to the Wis
ualizatiOn Of wild animal life in its
native quarters, showing their des-
tructiOn or capture by hunters.
George Kleine's photo drama BE
tween savage and Tiger" goes a step
further. IL not only shows the ami
mails and terrors of the jungle. but
also relates an absorbing story Of
love and herOism that enliSts the in
terest in the beginning and holds IL
fast until the very last picture fades
upon the screen. The jungle episodes,
while thrilling enough TO satisfy the
most eXacting demands for thrills and
excitement, are subsidiary TO the love
interests. Herein the great Cines
company of Italy have shown the
master mind. for after all. love is the
handspring of life itself.
IN Between Savage and Tiger"
there Is the love between the hero
and his wife, which prompts the lat
ter 10 brave the perils OF India 10
find her husband. The child love for
and OF the little daughter whose
sweetness endears her TO everyone
with whom she comes IN contract and
draws into their life history a blur
old sailor who proves their best
friend in many dangerous situations
The child's interest also has a potent
influence on the spectators for the lit
tie one is expected 10 some terrible
ordeals. Then again there is the love
OF the daughter OF the chief OF saw
ages who holds the hero prisoner.
When in the course of the story the
wife and husband are united and the
savage girl realizes her love for the
hero Is hopeless her affection turns
TO hatred and desire for vengeance.
II Is through her plots and macbfna-
tons that the little family are ax-
posed TO dangers that almost result
In their destruction. Thus love plays
the real important part in this drama
OF life in the wilds OF India. where
the other actors are man-eating
tigers. elephants. water-bunalo and
savage tribesmen.
The first presentation here will be
Friday at the Auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Regular monthly banquet Grace NJ.
E. church Brotherhood will be given
Monday evening, May 25.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
The Studebaker
SIX is eCOnOmi-
cal in fuel be-
cause it has the
best motor con-
StruCtiOn.

It's smaIl-bore, long-stroke
motor. with 312 X 5-inch
cylinders. uses less gaso-
line than larger -Four"
engines.
Economy OF tires is equally
pronounced. owing to light
ness and even balance.
Only the most accurate man
ufactur1ng processes can
produce that balance.
Stakeholder SIX embodies g.
600 manufacturing opera
tons; the combined results
of 5000 separate machines.
Our special steels receive two
to four heat treatments
the most possible.
They must withstand pres
sure up TO 10000 pounds
per square inch.
We use PAT drop forgings In
the Studebaker SIX More
than IN any other car.
1T IL completely Thinker
equipped - even to the
wheel hubs.
To the best values OF the
others. II adds many that
no other can gtve-at any
price.
These are only a few of the
reasons why the Studebak-
er SIX outsells all other
Skies"
They tell why Studebaker
SIX owners everywhere are
enthusiasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
INDIAN MAID HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Was to Shoot Potato From Boys
Head But Shot Him
Dead.

BOSTON, May 25.-"Princess' Ju-
niata Griffin, daughter OF Chief Big
Tree OF the Commanche Indian tribe
Of Oklahoma, was held in $500 for the
grand jury by Judge Lummus Of the
Lynn police court upon e. charge of
manslaughter for killing 17-year- old
Michael II. Gavin in a William Tell
act at the Central Square theater last
Tuesday afternoon.
She was to shoot a potato from
Gavin's head. but her aim was poor
and the bullet entered his brain. In
her own defense the woman said that
she had performed the act thousands
Of times during the past q years and
never had an accident before. She
said she thought the boy must have
bent his body forward just before she
fired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Rubbe stamps and alphabets made
by II. A Pershing. 2O3 f. Wayne st.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
MANY KILLED IN
BATTLE IN ALBANIA
King Meets With Rebels After They
Threaten TO Shoot All
Prisoners

ROME, May 25.-The throne of the
new king of Albania has been severely
shaken by the events of the last few
DAYS. eliminating Saturday when the
king took refuge with his wife and
children aboard the Italian yacht
Nisurata from the victorious insur-
gents who were threatening the pal
ace.
The situation which induced King
William TO seek safety on the sea
was indeed desperate. A strong force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new musical comedy. Ship
Alloy" pleased sunday patrons at the
Majestic as presented by the Angel
company. A novel stage setting and
new sailor costumes for all the chorus
girls gave the show a good appear
ance. New songs numbers including
California and You" by Miss Eltis
and a trio consisting OF Angel. Wedge
and Christie were favorably received.
The piece is full of bright comedy
and the singing specialties are lively
and numerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The SEN
ate Saturday passed the agricultural
appropriation bill which IT received
from committee nearly a month ago.
1t carries $4,000. 600 little more
than the house provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

BUDAPEST. Hungary, May "a
Count Stephen Tisza. the Hungarian
premier. and stephen Rakowsky. a
member OF the lower house, who
fought duel with rapiers. have not
yet become reconciled. The count re-
ceived cut In the arm and the legis-
latOr a wound I'm the abdomen. Hon
or was not satisfied. IL seems. and an
other meeting is expected when both
recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
SACRAMENTO IS JUST
 TO LIQUOR MERCHANT.


 The first intelligent attempt ever made in America to compensate sa- loon men for the innocent loss of their. license has been made in Sacra Tnento.s
 The Sacramento ordinance, passed nearly two years ago, provided that 10 per cent of the money collected from saloon licenses should be paid into a saloon reduction fund. When enough money accumulated in this fund a commission was empowered to select some one of the 400 saloons in the city and to close it upon payment to the owners of 9 fair appraised val ue for the property.
 This was done, of course, with the, Idea, of reducing the number of sa- looms in Sacramento from 200 to 100
 The saloon of Bettencourt & Sotto was selected the other day by the. commission under this. ordinancepTh appraisers found that a. fair value for the business was $3,00o, and the city IS now in process of paying this sum out of the reduction fund to Betten- court & Soto, whereupon the saloon will be closed
 In Sacramento the licenses of the saloon men were increased recently Tor the express purpose of providing a fund by which those liquor mer- chants who remained in business should compensate the unfortunates who were forced out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
TWPORTED DRAFT HORSES
 NO LONGER NECESSARY
Enough Pure Stock of the Best Breeds Already In This
 Country.

Washfngton, Oct. z1.-W1th the ex- ceDtian of a. very limited number from England, Importation into the United States of pure bred draft horses Tor breeding purposes has been practical Iy stopped by the outbreak of the Eu- ropean war. For several years pre- vious, from 2,5OO to 4,50o staIHons and mares have been brought annual Iy into this country. In the opin- ion of experts in the United States De- partment of Agriculture, however the standard of draft horses in Aner1ca will not suffer from the interrupt on of these importati ions There is, it is said, a sufficiently large amount of pure blood already in the country to answer all requirements and the American draft horse will now have an opportunity to demonstrate it's cination has hung over the word i'm ported'' which has had a marked eff feet upon prices. For example an inn ported Pereheron stallion might sell for S2, 900 where an equally 7we1l-bred American Pereheron would bring only $1,200 to $1,500.
 We no longer go to England and Scotland for Shorthorn, Hereford and -Aberdeen-Angu cattle except to A very limited extent. The breeders of these breeds in America have and are producing the equal if not the super TOT or the shnglSne 4CaIIl6.-st
 There is no apparent reason, why the same thing should not take place in the case of draft horses. The principal breeds of these are now thoroughly established in the United States. Their various characteristics and merits are discussed in q new bulletin published by the United States Department of Agriculture un- der tiae title of Farmers Bulletin No. 819. Breeds of Draft Horses. This bulletin deals with the Belgian. Per cheron, French Draft, Clydesdale, Shire and Suffolk s5 ots.
 Of these the Percheron proba bly outnunnbers, in stt2is country, at. otn- CT breeds cornbired. Grade Perche- rons. the product eI pure b1set stall lions crossed with ordinary mares. have proved very poIaular on our mar kets. Of late years the Belgian has also made great strides but tiiis breed It is found chiefly in the middle West where the heev1est types oe draft horses are prevale nt. During the past ten years approxiniatety 100 Clydesdales have been imported each vear This type is particularly well eked by those wlo want style and ac-
 T. and in consequence is used to q
 sat extent in cities. The Shires.
 rough similar to the ClydeseaIes. are massive and less active. They are popular on the Pacific Coast and in the central west.
 England now permits the exporta- tion for breeding purposes of CIydes- ,daIes and shires, hut it is mot likely that under present conditions the inn portation of these breeds will be car ried on to any considerable extent. As has already been said, however, ex- 1perts in the Department believe that imiportations are no longer necessary. The bulletin describing. with ihustrAs tions, the breeds already introduced will be sent free on app1ication1to the Department as long as the supply lasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
EASTON

Rev and Mrs. Frank Clark. Deacon Charles Powell and Miss Martha An .drews are spending a few days in Hartford, while there attending the Baptist state convention.
 Miss Mildred Barmore of Black Rock spent a, few days with her brother, Stephen Barmore recently
 The funeral of Mrs. John Tyler of Norwalk who passed away at the Midd1etown Asylum where she has been i'll for several years, was held in the Baptist church on Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. Tyler was a former resident of this place and a member of the Baptist church. A large mum Der of Mrs. Tyler's schoo1mates and friends gathered at the services Rev. F'.sS- Clark, pastor Of the church of 1eiated. The quartet, Misses Martha John Reid and William E. Andrews sang Asleep in Jesus,'' a favorite song of the deceased. The deceased ter, Miss Marion Tyler who resides with her grandparents in this place, a sister, Mrs. Howard Doty in the West. and a father. Melvin SiIlima.n who resides in Buffalo. The pail bear CTS were Messrs. Elmer F. Andrews, Edward s. Williams, Charles Seeley and John H. Wheeler. The burial was in the Stepney cemetery in the ; family Talot.-----=zzz4-=z4---- .-..saz==z--.
 Selectman w. s. Gillette, with the assistance of a few teams is busy graxe1ing the state road from Tam many's corner to the Baptist church
 The thunder storm on Sunday night put several of the telephone lines out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Rh hEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

we want the name O. every psr- son everywhere who is suffering with tree sample D bottss an of HfIH zlT nlm Rheu. q Ions or how severe he has had 1t. as not yielded ana been Thoroughly crr- ed with 1t It works at once. In twenty-for hours 1t stops the pain our expense. This is not new un- a- tried thing. For twenty-five years ie has been regarded by physicians as for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonials IdI<e These.
 Mr. p. AG. Eniers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, s-AlthOuRh a sufferer tr1m tyo asnss snsuga1lsn Gtannno for % many yea[A bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman, Victoria. Texaa says: am very we'll pleased witt your your Emedictne: am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anytEing have ever tried
 Marsha1l F. ". Geraty, of 70 Man. haitian St., New York, says: 'sI have suffered with rheumatism for many remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In 6orty-eight hours. I was entirely cured and free from aIi pain send this unsolicited-''
 G&i B EthSuInaL4c tS91Ee0y N3fOn sale at most drug stores at $1s00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. C4n or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. perform for humanity than to tel any rheumatic sufferer about this Medicine Go. 13y Eaas s4th st.. New York. N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR Good azen Make s1o Day on Our
 Preparations.W WRITE NORV.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

[
 A large barn and outbuildfngs be- longing to ". F. Randall were burn ed to the ground early Thursday morn ing. The loss is estimated at $3,0O0. A chemical engine from Bridgeport did fine work and saved the house.
 Walter Le Vasseur returned to his home at Pequonnock street, Bridge port Saturday. after spending several days in Tashua. Hil1 at the home of Samuel G. See1ey.
 Ernest Swezey, who broke his leg some six weeks ago, is now able to be about a. little which is very encour- aging.
 Mrs. Harry M Greenznan and two children of 'tCold Spring, 7 N ewtown, has been spending 8 few days with MT. and Mrs. Franklin Mallette, re- turning Sunday to their home.
 Miss Mabel Jenks Of Bridgeport, has recently visited her friend, Mrs. Ella Case. the Long Hill nurse
 MT. and Mrs Lorenzo Wildman spent Sunday in Woodbridge as guests of Mrs. Wildnnan's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson.
 Miss Theresa Lynch. the lower Long Hill teacher, spent the. weekend with her parents in Danbury and returned to her duties at Long Hill Monday morning.
 Mrs. John Treadwen of Tashua and Mrs. Lavinia Bradley, formerly of
 
 is visiting in town. attended the last meeting of the Mary stillman chapter. D. A. R., held at Odd Fellows hall. Bridgeport, of which both are mem bers.
 In the probate court last Wednes- day, Mrs. Francis J. Cole Of Long Hill wAs appointed executrix of the estate of Fred H. Cole. Charles Downs and Charles H. Hall were appointed ap- praisers.
 The Ladies' Aid of Grace Episcopal church. Long Hill. held its first meet ing Friday, with Mrs. George W. Cole Owing to the stormy weather the att tendance was not very large. The ladies present were Mrs. Jennie BeardsIey Mrs. IL. Robert Sheffield, Miss Carrie Walker, Miss Helena Beers Miss Sara Beers Mrs Nestor
 The Ladies' Aid of Christ Episcopal church of Tashua, will meet with Mrs. L. Robert ShefdeId this wednesday af- ternoon at 2.s0 o'clock.
 Branford Beech who has recently sold his place in Trumbull has rented W. N. Hurd.s flat and will move his family there this week.
 Martin Castle is recovering from an attack of Ia grippe Dr. George Smith Of stepney. has had charge of the case.
 Arthur Burr. Dandels Farms, has been appointed assessor of the town by the se1ectmen in place of Chafles Seeley of Tashua, who resigned. Mr. see1ey has the office of second select man this year.
 There has been a mad dog scare again in town and the dog in question bit five others. so the seIectnnen have ordered the town dogs muzz1ed for 30 days, beginning October 20. The law will be enforced Mrs Matilda Gregory returned Sun day from shelton, where she has visit ed her grand daughter, Miss Helen BIakeman
 rich were the Misses Helen WFernfne and Dorothy. Metzger of Bridgeport
 Albert He1mEfch IS having well dug near his home on Tashua HilI and intends improving his place by adding running water in both house and barn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
NOTICE

C19 9E .oreV-seven yeaEs 70 Eia-Es fs5 - ssess1ng nuslnesa a1 Gsze Gn1e OlF sSEaefas BE4dgepoFE GsDnz. 1Tt9 r @zalss @z[lvess Bank has been eefalSIssEseE S-,ss ..e9 ea ssH.slouely. We haVe received oce n1flnons cf doIIaEs,s ese 11I-s- isi |s g.s.seo gI-.lsseo with ua and sva angatsslIse eu -S.sarse money eubJect Co depoa8toF'l n. = Me 0gnes on which we adlD ~ PGH cent Der 0uzAUEla, Gsr9lEt6el sS.e1cn e1cn ACcS11nG monthly. We eoz1csl - accounts of individuals, IyuginaaI - EkA1n9 arA caRpOzHtaong, and oll SH - SsaA1f 2 bank account where t1eg - uepoale money. checks or dEaEs3s M @.sss 1save AE 4OR ono Gay.one week. uua
 tn or one year. ana draw 1nEeFe1 ST S1 1s Tor any t1ne 1t is Eefe with ul, We give Co tF1e busiysess s5EIP s55.siI15 PersonaA attention as the o1deEa aEzl 0A DEzvase bankers tD tAl1s seooa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The General Registrars vote of Voters will be in session. at their of- fee. room g, City Hall. State St., on Friday, October 23, 1914, from g o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of correcting and revising the voting lists. No names will be added to the lists after Friday, Octo- Der 23, 1914.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY.
 JAMES Fl. ROONEY,
 General Registrars of voters
 G 17r*