davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
"PERIIs OF

The new serial story 1.-The Perils
of Pauline, will start in motion pic
lures at the Auditorium today. The
piece is said to be full Of action. in
terest, wonderful situations, daring
thrills, wonderful scenic effects.
owen, a william, inVents all sorts OF
plans to secure P%auline's fortune and
Harry Marvin, her lover, has his
hands full battling these schemes.
The picture will be highly exciting
and is aid to be even more sensa-
tional than "The Adventures OF
Kathlyn".
other pictures for today are, The
Long Cold Night, a strong dramatic
photoplay with an impressive moral.
John Mackey, a well-tO-dO-farmer, is
selfish and miserly and refuses TO
allow his wife and her father to help
a poor relation, Mrs. Montgomery
and her baby, so she has to leave the
warm farmhouse and go back to her
cold cherries oOm, where n Keeps
her baby warm but succumbs to the
cold herself during the night.
Nefghbors find her and take the baby
to Mrs. Mackey and the husband
awakening 10 his selfshness allows
the child to remain. When the
Cartridges Failed is an Edison
drama and Mrs. Maloney's Fortune
is a l~aughable Vitagraph comedy.
Tomorrow Sir Walter ScOtt's ro-
nance. 1.-The Bride of Lammermoor",
will be the feature. 1t will be given
In three parts and IS said to be a
magnificent picture. The Attic
Above" and "Sophie's Birthday
Party are the other subjects. Fri
day Little Mary PickfOrd returns in
her latest success, 1.-The Good Little
Devil".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
GOES TO MICHIGAN CITY
1. y. Battcnburg Becomes Superin-
tendent Of Traction Lines.

I. A. Battenburg Of South Bend.
for some time past an inspector in
the employ of the Northern Indiana
Railway Co.., has been promoted 10
the position Of superintendent of the
lines of that company at Michigan
City and Will move there shortly TO
take up his new duties.
Mr.. Battenburg came here some
time ago from L-Ogansport where he
was in charge Of the Murdoch lines.
He is an experienced railroad man
and has been in the employ OF trac-
ton companies for some time. Mr..
Battenburg Will succeed Supt. Schaal
OF Michigan city, who becomes the
postmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
COLFAX PUPILS TO
WORK GARDEN SPOT
Frank Kies Gives Them Permission
10 Use Property at Harrison
and Michigan Avs.

The first step toward the garden
work OF the children of the ColfaX
school for the coming summer was
taken last evening when permission
was procured from Frank kies 10 use
his property at the corner Of Mich
igan and Harrison avs. for that pur-
pose again this year. Announcement
10 hat effect was made at the meet
ing OF the Colfax Parents-Teachers
club. held at the school. Miss Lii
liam Memhard. principal OF the school.
Will appoint a committee IN a few
days 10 take charge OF the garden
work for the season.
The principal feature of the pro-
gram which followed the business
meeting last evening was a talk on
Yellowstone park by Atty. Fred Wood
ward. The lecture was illustrated
with s-tereopticOn views and moving
pictures. A second film showed views
Of the Rocky mountains. Floyd A.
Deahl presided at the meeting and
contributed several stories of interest
70 the boys and girls who attended.
In the future the club Will meet
f~ortnightly instead OF monthly in or
der 20 make the school and the organ
izatiOn more truly a social center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25

Merchant OF Venice In four reels.
q special production. viii be shown
at the Surprise theater today.
This screen dramatization OF
Sh%akespeare's wonderful comedy
proves one thing to the few sceptics
who may still doubt the ability of the
silent drama TO complete with the So
called legitimate. 1t shows beyond
the question of doubt that the motion
picture can enter the field over which
the great actors have held sway for
centuries and equal if not surpass
them in their own realm.
This INSTALLATION is an example.
The vibrant strength Of the bard of
AvOn's masterpiece. lies not alone
In his words, but in the strong plots
behind his beautiful English. 1T is
here that the motion picture comes
in. Where il lacks word portrayal 1t
makes up in the settings, any numbe
of them.
Produced by the Smalleys. IN their
studio near Los Angeles. from the
scenario prepared by Lois Weber, the
leading parts in the present prOduc-
ton are played by a capable cast,
with Lois Weber as Portia and Phil
lipps Smalley as ShylOck. They are
supported by Rupert Julian, Edna
Maison. Douglas Girard and a host Of
retainers, court attendants, etc.
Tomorrow Winifred Greenwood
viii be shown in a twO-reel American
drama called The Dream Child. 1t
is said this story teaches a strong
moral TO child and parents and has
a strong heart interest throughout.
the subject marks this two part
drama as way beyond the ordinary
nrO6nCffOnE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
OF JOBS ARE
VACANT IN MISSOURI
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are Need
ed There, Says President of
Commercial Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March %. -
Twenty-Five thousand 'tobs" in Mis-
souri, are going begging.
This is the answer of William Hirth
of Columbia, president OF the Missouri
Federation of Commercial clubs. to
the walls Of calamity howlers'' who
profess alarm over the alleged lack
Of work and the army of unemploy-
ed" throughout the country. Tie re-
port was read at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the federation
Tuesday.
For the benefit Of those who are
unable TO look at any but the black
side of every circumstance, let it be
said that there is work for $4,000 men
in Missouri alone" said Mr.. Hirth.
There are 100000 farmers in Mis-
souri, and they stand ready to employ
farm workers to the number of al
least $4,000.
There are six million farmers in
the United States and they have work
for many times the number of able
bodied men out of employment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
BULL MOOSE WILL
FILL OUT COMMITTEE
Progressive Central Committee Meets
and Plans to- Attend Con
VentiOn.

St. Joseph county bull moOsers Will
be fully represented at the progressive
district convention at Elkhart Thurs
day, according to progressive leaders
Tuesday night. The ~left-overs of the
county central committee met last
night in the offices of Atty. Miller
Guy in the L. O.. O. +. building, and
made preparations for the Elkhart
session.
A committee of three, f. E. Long.
Mishawaka, Ira Nj. Ullery and Noah
G. Lehman OF South Bend was named
to fill out the vacant places on the
county committee. This committee
contemplates a meeting previous TO
the convention at Elkhart.
Plans for the fall campaign were
discussed and following the Elkhart
convention the prOgressives will begin
the work of lining up a county ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes i'm
pure and thick, your kidneys. liver and
bowels fail to work, causing ~So-called
Spring Fever" You feel tired. weak
and lazy, Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is what
you need; they stimulate the kidneys.
liver and bowels to healthy action, ex-
pei blood impurities and restore your
health, strength and ambition. Elec-
trio Bftters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment-it will
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
put you In fine shape for your spring
o and S1-OO at all druggists--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
KATHLYN PICTURES TODAY.

The sixth installment of 1.-THE Ad-
ventures Of Kathlyn' are being
today at the American the
ater. "A Night on the Road" an
ssanay production is another pic
ture. Tomorrow Edith Storey and
Ned Finley come to this theater in a
Vitagraph, Children of the Feud."
With the beautiful mountains Of
North Carolina for a background and
the enchanting atmOshere of the
mountain life, this intense and
thrilling drama promises TO hold me
spellbound. Two Kalem comedies
with Ruth Roland will provide many
laughs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
NICE BIG JOB EVEN
FOR THE JAPANESE
Would Take Many Million Soldiers
Many Years to Conquer the
United States.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Mar. 25.-Norman Angel. noted en-
envy OF war. and author OF 'The Great
Illusion" spoke before the students Of
Stanford Tuesday on the various as
poets OF war, especially the Japanese
and Mexican situations.
Or. Angell said that il would take
100000 Japanese soldiers SO years
20 Invade and conquer the United
states Job which ne declared man
ifestly impossible from its very size.
Tie based this estimate upon the fig
ures OF the Boer war. in which Eng
lands 100000 soldiers were three
years abOut subduing 100, zoe Beers.
Dr. Angel said as 20 Mexican in
terventiOn.
"Of course YOU can go into Mexico
II you like; but YOU can't go there
merely 20 straighten out the affairs OF
one side or the other. You've got 10
go there permanently; "a there to
stay. or not az all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
Stubborn. Annoying Coughs Cured

My husband had a cough for fifteen
a and my son for eight years. Or.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured them, for which I am most
thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw, Ala. What DR.. Kings New
Discovery did for these men. ii will
do for YOU. DR.. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops
hacking coughs, relieves la grippe and
all throat and lung ailments. Money
back if it fails. All druggists. Price
soc and S1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
PREVENTS GRIP-CURES GRIP

LAXATIVE RROEfO QUININE re-
moves the aus There is only one
"BROMO QUININE". Look for sig
nature OF T. w. GROVE. 25c-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
RESERVE MEMBERS MEET

WASHINGTON. March %. A
meeting Of the organization commit
tee of the federal reserve system was
held in the office of the secretary of
treasury Tuesday. 1t is under
that several names were sug-
gested by John Shelton Williams for
places on the federal reserve board.
No information was given out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25

Monuments cleaned and restored 10
original beauty. new process. Work
guaranteed. Henry Bees0n, AIS s..
Taylor St. Bell phone sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
ROMANCE OF GENIUS
IN DIVORCE COURTS
Richard Walton Tully Sues His Wife,
Who Was Formerly Flea
nor Gates.

LOS ANGELES Calf. March 25.
The romance of genius that result
ed in the marriage of Richard Walton
Tully, noted playwright, and Eleanor
Gates. author. was shattered Tues
day when Tully filed suit In the SUI
perior court here for divorce.
According to a statement by his at
torneys. Tully simply charges deser-
ton.
But, back Of this, according 10
friends OF the talented couple, are
temperamental differences that have
existed for several years. They finally
separated. 1t is said, on Feb. 2, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25

Monuments cleaned and restored 70
original beauty; new process; work
guaranteed. Henry Beeson Bell
phone 900. 42S s. Taylor st.-Advt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
'F[AGG|NG RULES
WERE AMENDED
IMPORTANT CHANGES ANNOUNC-
ED BY THE STATE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.
ORDERS on BLOCK SIGNALS
Y. & M. v. Required to Block Its Linz
Between kenner Junction and
Baton Rouge.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge, LATHE Louisiana
Railroad Commission issued formal
order amending its general block sig
nal order, requiring the IazoO and
Mississippi Valley Railroad to block
its line between Kenner Junction and
Baton Rouge, distance of 50 miles.
during the year 1914. The original or
der provided for the installation of 20
miles of block signals by the Illinois
Central, the Texas and Pacific and the
YaZoo and Mississippi Valley. If the
entire valley line from Kenner juno
ton to North Baton Rouge is blocked
within one year the Illinois Central
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley are
exempt from putting in additional
blocks for a period of four years. The
order with reference to the Texas and
Pacific stands.
The general tagging rules with ref
erence to the throwing off of red"
fusee when the speed of a train is
checked was amended, eliminating the
word red" before "fusee" and allow
ing the train operator to throw a fusee
other than red" the idea of the roads
Being that red" fusee should only be
thrown in time of great danger.
With this amendment the tagging
rules are accepted by the Illinois Cen
trail and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroads. The recent fine of $500
against the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley was rescinded in view of the &C
ceptance of the tagging rules and the
installation of block signals on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley during
the current year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
TO RESTORE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Representative Broussard Would Give
Back to People Certain Naval Lands.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brous.
sard introduced bill in the House au.
thorizing the secretary of the navy to
certify to the secretary Of the interior
for restoration to the public domain
ands in Louisiana not needed for ma
val purposes.
The secretary of the interior is au-
thorized to restore to the public do
main the whole or such portion or
portions of the several tracts of land
in the state of Louisiana heretofore
set apart and reserved for naval uses
as are no longer required for the pur-
poses for which they were reserved or
for any purposes connected with the
naval service.
Upon such certification the tracts of
land shall be restored to and become
part of the public lands of the Uni
ted States. A preference right of entry
for a period of six months from the
date of the act shall be given all bona
Tide settlers who are qualified to enter
under the homestead laws au.S have
made improvements and Hre now re.
siding upon any agricu'fu raI ,ands IN
the reservations, an d for a period Of
six months from The date of settle.
men. ~hea mat shall occur after
inc oa<of this act.
r.; j provided that persons who enter
under the homestead law shall pay for
such lands the value heretofore or
hereafter determined by appraisement.
not less than the price of the land at
the time of the entry, and such pay
ment may, at the option of the pur-
chaser, be made in five equal install.
ments. at times and at rates of inter-
est to be fixed by the secretary of the
interior. So much of the lands as are
subject to overflow shall be by the sec.
rotary certified to the state of Lon
isiana under the swamp land grant
acts of the United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

Sheep are the peculiar prey of para
site life. They have grown under the
eye and care of man for so many
thousands OF years that they have be-
come strikingly dependent on the
care he is able to give them.
The fockmaster who never dips
may have healthy sheep. but luck
must be with him in this case 1t is
an essential-one of the kind of es-
sentials that must be looked after
once or twice yearly.
/ never bring a new sheep home,
one imported from some other farm
or some other state. without running
him through the dipping vat, writes
j. NJ. Clarkson in the Orchard and
Farm. He may be clean and healthy.
IL he is the dipping vat won't hurt
him, and II he is not-well the dip
ping will prevent lot of trouble.
You can never tell just what sort
OF parasites and skin affections
sheep is going to pick up in an ex-
press car or in the cars usually used
In transportation OF live stock. Many
of the diseases that mean ruin to a
flock are picked up while members of
the flock are being shipped. This
should be borne in mind by all show
ers and exhibitors of fancy-bred
sheep.
The cleaner the sheep the better
the sheep; the better the sheep the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
S4EzD E10H DROI1W,,G 6yA Ryz2RO-
HEZSOHH/w

drop life belts. ropes, food, medicine or stimuans
according to the urgency Of the needs.
With all the navies working to develop mesr
for launching aeroplanes from battleships ah
receiving them back, it is safe to say that A
problems connected Herewith will be solved vs
soon. Then liners will carry aeroplanes to use ia
carrying dispatches and for general pilot duties
Just as the water aeroplane is wonderful aglj
1liary OF the navy, 1t is wonderful auxiliary ~
ocean liners. promising to afford to passenger
carrying ships services Of the highest kind
The water aeroplane Is wonderfully adapted n
preventing disasters of the kind which overcarl
the steamship Titanic, and, in case such disasla
take place, minimize the loss of life fyl
boat on a steamer rise to investigate unsed
dangers ahead. 1t can do so at night as well as
using the ships searchlights as the aeroplan
searchlghts In case of the vessel becoming n
abled the aeroplane can fly to notify other vessea
utilizing the wireless apparatus, with which even
flying boat is being equipped in the foreign y
vies, to notify the other steamships Of the need
of its APPROACH.
The most appalling thing in the Titanic dissHs
was that there we're a number Of steamships VIZ
in call dstance-some not as much as 40 ME
away-which the wireless telegraph did not resc
in some cases because it became disabled
ship sank. flying boat could have covered
40 miles in less than an hour, while its Wiras
plant would have notified the other vessels %
proceeded onward.
flying boat on the vessels that came 70
rescue after the Titanic had sunk could d.
searched the surface of the sea for survivors
altitude giving 1t range Of vision OF miles
could have found the survivors where the vsss
did not see them. II would thus practically !"
superintended the work of life saving.
Each year there is long list of people VINO
drowned from falling overheard from large 'ess
and who cannot be rescued I'm time to save w
lives, the boat sent to save them reaching W.
too late to be of avail. flying boat cn
launched and can search for the person tna
fallen overheard and can drop safety belt OF
by and pick him up much faster than the ns
life saving boat.
The sea is an unknown quantity in many
spects, and the biggest Of steamships
which the flying boat affords is necessity.
sci at sea often meets signs OF wrecks or
signalled by craft in distress. At the presen.
there is no way to investigate such things VIZ
involving a great delay or putting the crai
in danger through taking 1t out OF us ms
route. which is the safety zone. A hylng qua
do all these things for the vessel II can DC n'
ed with two meh, one Of whom searches tne
face of tibet sea with powerful glasses. IL"
sci can proceed on its course; the flying ooa.
overtake it after having discharged its missD
AS even a special machine and the equip
cannot cost more than $4,000, it is eviden'
it is an absurdly cheap factor Of efficiency
every craft can afford and should have.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
Yeoqmen Were Disuusted.

Bayou Sara, La guess we will
have to take our dose of medicine, u
read an inscription on a picture post
card pasted by yeggmen on the safe
in the postoffice here after they had
robbed it of S. in money and stamps
and a parcel post package of cigars
valued at SIS. The small yield is sup.
posed to have prompted the disguised
robbers to pen the sarcastic note. Two
strange men who had been in town
for a week, but since have disappeared,
are suspected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

represents an unpleasant experience
begun and ended sharply. 1t is unre-
lated. 1t has no social or moral sig
nificance. 1t is not terrible in the
vide sense. An animal lives from mo-
ment to moment; at any given mo-
ment its happiness is question in the
main of physical comfort. The Gagged
skylark Though 1t must not be sup
posed that this is any defense of an
Objectionable practice) experiences
none of the misery of the Gagged man.
1t does not know that its liberty is
hopelessly lost. 1t cannot relate It's
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
German Potato KIoesse,

One pint mashed potatoes, one pint
flour. two eggs. one even tablespoon
salt. Blend all together, form into
balls the size Of a plum, cook in boil
ing water about IL minutes. Whsn
first put in kettle, keep stirring %
they will not stick to the bottom
These are fine with roast veal or
pork, but you must have a first class
brown gravy and plenty of 1t and
have a dish Of German sauerkraut.
Kloesse must be eaten at once; when
cold cut up and warm In gravy o.
butter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

oped imagination enjoys and suffers
most intensely. though not perhaps
most violently. Pain and death are
terrible in proportion as one is cap
able of relating them to experience.
To children they are not terrible in
this sense, because children have
small experience, and even smaller
powers of imagining relations.
In the case of nimals the power of
constructing a memory picture and re-
lating the same to present conditions
is probably exceedingly low. if not
entirely absent. Pain to an animal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
BREEDING GOOD HOGS
EFFORT BEING MADE TO INTER.
EST BOYS IN SWINE.
Pork Can Be Marketed In Many Forms
and Can Be Produced So az to
Sell Much Cheaper Than Beef
Ten Excellent Points.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The department of agriculture is
endeavoring to interest the younger
generation on southern farms in the
breeding Of good hogs. 1t is the OBJ
5ect Of the department to encourage
the young men to raise at least enough
pork for home consumption and II
possible. a surplus for the market.
Pork can be marketed in many forms
fresh pork. hams, bacon and sau-
sage-and can be produced so as to
sell much cheaper than beef. A short
age of beef means an increased de-
mand for pork, and 1t seems reason
able that there should be a ready de-
mand for all the available supply.
This means money in the pocket Of
the boy hog raiser.
Some Of the points which the de-
partment advises the youthful hog
grower to bear In mind are the fol-
lowing:
1. The feeding and care are as i'm
portant as the breeding in producing
. good hog. Plenty OF feed and good
care may make a good hog out of a
lrunt. but lack Of 1t will always make
runt out of a good pig.
2. To make pork cheaply a perma-
ent pasture and forage crops must
3 used.
3. Young pigs must have a dry bed
pd plenty of sunshine.
4. Begin feeding the pig as soon
he will eat, and keep him growing
I'll he Is mature.
8. Always keep plenty of clean.
|sh water where the hogs may drink
any time.
Quarantine all newly purchased
mails for three weeks.
Never keep a female for a brood
y. no matter how we'll bred she
y be, II she will not produce more
IN four strong pigs at litter.
The more milk a SOW will give
faster her pigs will grow.
Lice prevent a hog from doing
Il.
0. Always keep a mixture of char
Y. wood ashes, lime. sulphur. salt,
copperas before the hogs.
hese points are emphasized In a
etin just issued by the bureau of
nal industry, entitled Boys Pig
bs, with special reference to their
anization 1.-The south. 1t can. be
lad free h1IzNhkag ISTCb,E{3SnI