davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
At THE LASAILE.

The program at the Lasalle today
consists Of four excellent pictures.
My Lady Raffies' is a three-reei fea-
ture with Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard in the principal roles. These
well known players won many friends
here in their production Of Lucille
Love" and in this splendid detective
story they continue TO gain favor.
Miss Cunard plays q boarding house
slavery who is transformed TO a cul-
tured, beautiful woman, a Lady Raj
fes The character of this girl IS
strange and alluring. In a mystifying
crime she pits herself against fam
Gus detective and wins. Another in
teresting picture is entitled Shops
Race With Death, introducing the
famous ThanhOuser collie in a thrill
ing rescue of a baby from the path OF
lightning express train. when The
Road PartSH is an interesting story of
a girl OF the tenements and her efforts
to save a man from a life OF wrong
doing. = Keystone comedy picture,
The Lovers POstOffice", is amusing
ana filed with laUghable incidents.
sundays program at the Lasalle in
cludes Let Us Have Peace, patri-
otto war drama; The Runaway
Freight, a two-reel sensational rail-
way play and two other excellent pic
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
THE GIRL or MY DREAMS

Doctor Ttnkle Tinker" a song num-
Der from THE Girl of My Dreams"
is one Of the many hits of that splen-
did musical comedy, which comes 10
the Oliver this afternoon and tonight.
The music of the The Girl of My
Dreams" is by the late Karl Hoschna,
who has been compared to Suppe by
some of the musical critics and who
was finished musician in every way,
having had a thorough musical edu-
cation in Vienna, the home of great
musicians, and who served in the
Royal orchestra in that city for sever
al years. He is also the composer of
Madame Sherry and Doctor De
Luxe" The book of The Girl of My
Dreams" is by wilbur ID. Nesbit and
Otto Hauerbach.
Unlike other musical shows, every
humble of this piece is a distinct and
separate hit. Especially is this so of
"O-o-hl Maybe It's a EObber!" and
Doctor Tinkle Tinker"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
WILL TALK ABOUT
INDIANA WRITERS
John c. Wingate TO Address Mems
League Of Grace VI. l.. Mon
day Night.

At the monthly meeting Of the
Mems league to be given at the Grace
NJ e church, Monday evening in the
church parlOrs, John c.. Wingate of
Wingate, Ind, will deliver an address
which will be a biography Of the lives
of James WhitcOmb Riley and Cen
eral Lew Wallace.
Mr.. Wipgate is a personal friend Of
both OF these distinguished men and
will give a very complete life talk of
each. He is spoken Of as the best
reader of Riley and he viii devote
some of his time to reading Of Riley's
work.
The men of the league are requested
to bring their wives with them. A
banquet is to be given by the league
preceding the talk. More than 200
will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
AT THE COLONIAL.

Matinees viii be gwen daily at the
Colonial by the Gladys George ORA
matte Stock CO. and the final per
formances given this evening of ken.
lucky Sue. a story of the mountains.
Beginning tomorrow the new bill will
be entitled. The Powers That Be-.
1t is a modern American story of po-
litical bribery and graft; the struggles
OF a young and honest political candi-
date who makes = strong fight against
the powers that be and wins. Inter
esting specialties will be introduced
between the acts and with motion pic
lures before and after the drama the
performance runs for over two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
AT THE SURPRISE.

Continuing with Its policy of two
excellent pictures each day, the Sur
prise shows for the Saturday program
a splendid twO-reel drama. The Turn
of the Tide" 1t is a story of a fish
ermans daughter, her efforts to save
her father from financial embarass-
ment. her experiences in the city and
the climax is a terrific storm at sea
The ending is beautiful and satisfac-
tory. A Majestic comedy Back 10
the Kitchen, shows the troubles an
impOster gets into while trying TO i'm
persOnate an Italian lord on a western
ranch. His finish as a cook is indi-
Gated by the title of the picture. sun
day another series of the TREY O.
Hearts" episode No. 8, will be shown
at the Surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
"CABIRIA."

"Cabiria' viii begin an engagement
OF five days at the Oliver theater,
commencing Wednesday. Nov %.
Produced by the italia Film company
of Turin, Italy, from q scenario of Ca
briele d'AnnunziO, under his personal
supervision, with a cast of . 900 actors
ard supeTnEmeTies. at an outlay of
$25O,O00, "Cabiria" has satisfied the
ambitions 81 the italia Film company
who were desirOus of presenting to
the entire world ~ spectacle that
would surpass The Passion Play" as
played by Anton Lang at Obersmer-
gau. There was but one way in which
this might be done and that was
through the medium of motion picture
DhOtOgraphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CONTEST WILL BE HELD
Maccabees to Conduct Campaign For
New Members.

A membership campaign contest
between the South Bend tent No.
and the st. Joseph Valley tent No.
11O8, MacCabees, WHY begin Saturday
20 last for few days after which the
tent having the least number of new
memberships will give the winners a
banquet.
Three members were initiated in
the South Bend tent No. 1 rooms FRI
day evening BY the St. Joseph tent.
The visiting lodge save a drill in full
uniform after the initiation. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
regular work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

ism when il came TO the actual max
ing OF the picture. As a result of their
labors they have succeeded in giving
the public an absolutely accurate and
tremendously fascinating transcript of
the tempermental work and play ex-
istence OF the Partisan artists colony.
Famous American artists who viewed
the production during its run at the
new Gambler theater. New York, de-
clare that il recalled their student
days in Paris so wildly that they al
most believed themselves once more
on the banks Of the Seine. The
Naked Truth" Will be at the Oliver
theater for three days starting Sun
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Stage Mock Ceremonial Before Inter-
ested Audience at Y. w.
Gymnasium.

For the first time since the organf-
zation of the Campfire groups in
South Bend, the public was permitted
20 witness a ceremonial meeting of the
group, Friday night at the Y. w. G. A
Under the guardianship Of Miss
Laura Hamilton the Banakuth group
gave a mock ceremonial in the gym
nasium of the building, which was
Witnessed by number OF Interested
people. The ceremony was both beau
tiful and impressing, the laws of the
campfire being given i'm the hand sign.
Three new members were initiated in
to the group and honOrs reported with
the bestOwing OF beads TO each girl.
One bead is given for each honor.
which must consist of something re-
lating in some way to the laws of the
campfire. The new members are the
Misses Lillian Hunt, Myrtle DOan and
Erm8 Dale.
Firesnakers awarded the second
rank were the Misses Neda Kellogg.
Grace Baron. Emma Raefsnyder and
Gladys Clouse.
As the Banakuth group is selfsup-
porting, the public demonstration was
partly 10 raise funds for the carrying
on of its work and partly to show the
nature of the organization. Preced-
ing the ceremonial. Miss Helen Car
penter gave an interesting talk on the
Campfire. explaining its purpose and
the effect it has already had upon
girl life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
MENU FOR w. r. c. SUPPER.

Chicken pie. mashed potatoes, sweet
potatoes, cabbage salad, cheese and
pickles, jelly, bread and butter. pump
kin ME. coffee. Price 35c. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
Remarkable
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
% tell the public the condition of nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Want to hurry? Cali the Red Line.
.Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

For parties, dances. trains, theater
cal the Red Line. Home phone, 5613i
Bell phones. 612-607.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
T1U
| heaters
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The weekend. show at the Majestic
has met with favor for the laughable
sketch. Madame Dippy" is full of
run. The musical specialties that in
terrupt the action every few moments
are new, catchy and pleasing. w. II.
Halls irish song, "Old Erin, and
Lora Lorraine's sentimental ballad.
Because I'm In Love With You
have proven entertaining offerings
Eddie Wright introduces a spectacular
number entitled. NY Chinese Girl"
The chorus is well drilled, works dill
gently and all in all the show goes big.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, inpatient,
passed sleepless
nigh is, and h ad
neither strength nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
THE NAKED TRUTH.

Before beginning the production of
George Kleine's five part photo drama
The Naked Truth the "Cines" pro-
ducers spent months in an exhaustive
study of life in the famous quarter of
Paris in order to he able to produce
the proper atmosphere of Bohemian
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
SPORT,

Princeton opened the new Palmer
memorial stadium at Princeton, N. J..
with a 16 TO II victory over Dart
mouth.
BY It's defeat at Sioux Falls of
South Dakota By a score of 33 to 0.
Notre Dame has maintained its record
OF almost unbroken victories.
The Michigan Aggies we're virtually
swept off their feet at Lincoln by Ne
braska University in the first clash Of
the two football teams. Tie final
score was "a to 0.
Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. won
the annual cross-country run from the
University OF Missouri at Columbia,
Mo, IN 27:06. Maaketead. Seder,
Horne and MeWhafton of Ames fin
ished In the first four places, with Fau-
ectt, Of Missouri, fifth.
The worlds record OF 1:32: 2ii5 for
a dirt track, established by Ralph Mul-
ford at Galesburg, H., was lowered to
1890 by Tom Alley, winner of the
l01-mile invitation automobile race at
the state fair grounds in Hamline,
MINI. Mulford was second. time 1872
"a Ii, and Eddie O'Donnell third, time
l:5S: 80 l-3.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
New Mexico.

Seven cars of ore was shipped from
Pinos Altos last week.
The Manhattan mine at Pinos Altos
Is now shipping ore to the smelter at
Ell Paso, Tex.
Good reports continue from the rich
gold strike recently made in the Lang
tone and Pacific mines at Pinos Altos.
A large consignment of gold and sill
Yer bullion was shipped to New York
by the Socorro Mining Company oper-
ating at Mogollon.
The c. & O. Mining Company OF
Pinos Altos. operating the Langston
mine. the scene of recent rich gold
strikes. has just completed shipping
several carloads Of rich ore to the
smelter at Douglas, Ariz.
The once-famous Hardscrabble mine
north OF Pinos Altos, which is being
developed on an extensive scale,
promises to again become a heavy
producer. After long period of drift
driving. a vein of copper and silver
ore has been struck which assays 30
per cent copper and 65 ounces in sill.
yer to the ton. The vein Is from u
TO is inches thick.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
Purchases Show Farmers Prosperous.

Keota.-That dry land farmers are
prosperous. at least in this district. is
evidenced by the purchases and i'm
provements by the farmers in this sec.
tion. During the past month two
pianos have been sold to dry farmers.
seven gasoline engines. four buggies
and spring wagons. two automobiles,
eighteen guns. three watches and
twenty-three sets Of harness, all to
farmers near keota and all from the
Keota merchants, with all paid for in
cash. In addition to these purchases
five new residences, one new store
building, seven barns. six chicken
houses, two granaries, three windmills
and eleven silos have been erected by
the people around Keota, besides In.
Vulnerable additions and improve.
ments to buildings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
new OFFICERS NAMED
BY COLORADO ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEkAHs.
L. A. Van Tilbourg Of Cripple creeb
Elected Grand Master and Laura
Waller President Of Rebekahs.

Western Newspaper Union New, Service
Denyer-Two thousand members
OF the Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows, who attended the annual state
convention here left for their homes.
The convention ended with the cleo
tion OF the state officers. The Re.
bekahs, the woman's auxiliary order,
also adjourned.
The following officers of the Odd
Fellows were chosen for the ensuing
year: L. A. Van Tilbourg of Cripple
Greek, grand master; c. w. Varnum
of Denver. deputy grand master. Wal
ter II. Fleming. Montrose, grand
warden; o. E. Jackson, Denver, grand
secretary, and Z. W. Ehrler of Salida,
grand treasurer.
The following Rebekahs were in
stalled in office: Mrs. Laura Waller
Of Eaton, president; Mrs. Cora Yates.
Helen Pullman, OF Denver, grand
warden. The other offices: are ap-
pointinve.
Colorado Springs was selected for
next years convention. The sessions
will begin the third week in October,
1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TEtE0RAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST PoRTkNr
CURRENT TOPICS.
wsetern n hsHspspcr, Y u on NJ y. i5Ssf,z
WESTERN.

California ranks first among the
states in the production uf gold
hrs. LoTIine TenbroeE. wife 4 Ger.
e. II Tenbroek, consul from tit- Nat1.
tr'hnds, died at st. Louis ailfa 4 ioug
Illness.
Howard Davis. negro who ,iIit tni
killed City Marshal Payne al HaWpor.
Arb. was lynched by 4 moi, 5uon l.'
t. the murder.
The Minnesota minimum N,gs CJu'-
mission has promulgated wage orders
sffeftins ell workers and minors ~
pEIinary ability employed in tn. STATE.
Eflahle sources In Pcdfal, Ntsrls
ported that 1000 troops al a division
tiFai 10 Catresza lad been ,rllarad
frnEa Satiillo TO garIisan ttit' bEjer
town,
State control of natural Ir'slUr-AS
fnn safety and sanity laws tng pl,ca,
q employment VIII be discus,l.i by
ti9a governors al their annssd eJufer.
taee IN Madison. Wis, RnFemlr-c ID
L. ~.
faefeere more than ifb.b1l fa&tme
dodgers who have evaded ihr mttsRal
tFenue collectors. according ~ rnu'
l'ess experts. Returns are ty"Is-us
theut ii 100000 month less IuO was
talecief
Police OF Newport were cna.r1H'al
H. a tangled mystery as 4 r'auIs NJ
th' shooting of Nj. A. Castor = T. On
tiia Alexandria pike near HewpTt, o.,
fs he was riding In n buggy Gtth li-
Hoerapher. Miss Nellie Hilton e.
General Obregon. as head OF The Car.
tzasn commission. las presented "a
ululion before the hsuaS GalisH,s,
Convention asking for guarantee oil
safely FOR nll delegates aud requesting
that The convention he IIuRrt 51 7a
fataf place"
The Interruption TO ocem id,nn,nz
fna 10 The war has resulted N rpug-s-
IN Of grain In the elevator tr Cal.
Eion Tex, and Il was stalled ~ the
offices of The Santa Te road thar an
HharEu on further grain shipment tp
tttt .uft has been put in rlfrnt
FIR sidrnt Wilson is considering tha
F1YisabliIy Of Withdrawing t-ierll
irs4ps from the Colorado coal fields as
tlla result OF the deadlock with the Jp.
erl'nrB. who refuse 10 agree 10 the
Ifesliients proposal for Il Eettlpm-pt
Of the strike, already accepted Iy gas
riinefs
establishment Of railway "Euaas
Somewhat after the manner 81 region,
n reserve banks. In which the 20, arg,
mt would be represented was NJ.
fggi rs the solution Of the plla'am
of rairoad operation by Il. 2 Rip.
i7Y. president Of the hIchisnu. Topeka
and santa Ne railway in an address
tstnfp the Knife and Fork 1u6 ai
Kansas City
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
GENERAL.

At Mineola, n. Y, the Jury in the
trial Of Mrs. Florence Conklin Car
man. accused Of Staying Mrs, Louise
Bailey June 80, disagreed and was dis,
charged.
The bitter fight waged since 1880
to reduce the representation Of South.
crn states In Republican national con.
ventiuns has been won, according to
New York adviees.
a Scranton. Pa, WOODEN mill start.
ed Monday on double shift to fill an
order for 100000 suits of wooden un.
derwear for the British army The to-
tai OF the order approXimates $500, 900.
The body of an old man who died
suddenly in the street in New York on
October 10 was identified al the
mcrgue as that of Charles Bleasoa
Parson, a wealthy retired ieWeler Of
Chicopee, Mass. He was 81 years old.
Returning from Pittsburg 10 Wash.
ingtnn through Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Maryland, President vii.
son was forced to give campaign at.
mosphere TO the trip BY crowds which
gathered at every stopping place and
cheered until he appeared on the plat
form of his car.
William Jennings Bryan completed
his twoday campaign In Colorado
when. after delivering six speeches in
less than six hours over a range OF
country ninety miles IN length, he sue.
ceeded In tagging a northbound Union
Pacific train in the middle Of a street
In Greeley and, bundling Mrs. Bryan
aboard was able to keep his engage
mant TO open his Wyoming speaking
tour at Cheyenne.
The purchase OF 10000 horses for
the use of the French government is
the mission of Captain De Baleseaud
OF the French army, a passenger on
the steamship LaLorraine, which ar.
rived In New York from Hayre.
Yale students raised 1880 for the
benefit of the Red Cross in the Euro,
pean war at mass meeting held in
Woolsey hall, New Haven, Conn. For.
mer President Taft presided. Miss
Mabel Boardman, president of the Red
Cross. President Hadley and others
spoke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
Colorado.

For the month OF September Man.
ager Wiley reports the reception of
Il cars Of ore at the Chan Eberlain
sampler at Idaho Springs.
At Breckenridge the Wellington
Mines Company sold two carloads of
lead ore concentrates to the Brecken-
ridge branch OF the Chamberlain
sampler.
An ore strike is reported in Ell Paso
territory, credited to leasers who are
working on the Ell Paso vein where
the same connects with the Hiawatha
holdings.
Mining in Leadville district remains
steady despite the low quotations for
silver, copper. lead and spelter. Many
new propositions have found their way
into the camp and numerous others
are about to follow.
The Dunkin lessees, Breckenridge
district, are steadily continuing to
drift in the new vein, but have still
some distance to drive before encoun-
tering the first ore shoot which was
opened from the surface.
The Argo Leasing Company, with
Boston connections and with main Of
fices at Idaho Springs, reports two
important ore strikes in property
controlled by the company in the DAILY
district, twelve miles west of Empire
station on the Clear Creek county line
OF the Colorado & Southern railroad.
Continued warm weather and the
presence OF fair amounts Of water in
the Green river, in the Blue and in
French creek, served to prolong the
gold placer season in the Breeken-
ridge district, where the large dredges
are scoring phenomenal records. Wild
er development is planned for next
season, 1t being the consensus OF opin-
ion among experts that not more than
fifty per cent of the available placer
territory is at present under develop
ment. In the near futuye it will sur
prise no one who is wise to the situa-
tion II the gold yield of the Brecken.
ridge district should reach $1,000, 900
yearly.
Figures given out in Washingtonlby
the United States Geologic Survey,
show that Colorado ranked second
among the states in the production of
gold in 1913 and first In the combined
production of gold, silver and other
precious metals. The report places
the total gold production of the state
at S16,057 ounces, valued at approx
mately $1S.000,000. The silver produc
tion of the state was about 100000
ounces, valued approximately at $5..
100000. The production of uranium
and yanadium, not included in the fig
ures given out by the government bu.
reau, was valued at about sl,S50.000.
making the total value OF precious met,
ais produced in the state last year ap-
proximately s25.350,o00.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
Wyoming.

Many locators of petroleum placer
claims, upon which no discovery has
been made. have the mistaken idea
that the doing OF 800 of so-called as
sessment work per year makes their
claim to the ground valid. Such is
not the case, according to the state
geologist.
Heavy black oil has been struck in
shallow well on Cottonwood creek
fifteelf miles east of Worland. Experts
declare that with greater depth, oil as
good as that found in the Grass Creek
field, which the Midwest and other con-
Germs now are developing, should be
brought in at the point of discovery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-29
FOREIGN.

A cabinet crisis occurred In vene
zuela and all Of the members 70
signed.
The caban senate passed almost
unanimously the national economic
defense bill.
A large number OF woman spies
have been captured and promptly shot
by the Germans in the vicinity OF Dix.
nude.
A scarcity Of wheat flour is felt in
Holland. At a meeting recently the
bakers OF velsen decided to bake rye
bread only.
DR. Klein, attached to the Third
French army corps, reports that his
men have buried son of Field Mar
shal Won Moltke.
The prosecutor made his closing ad-
dress at saraieyo in the trial of the
alleged assassins Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand OF Austria.
Aroused by the positive steps taken
by Germany and Austria to protect.
themselves against falling birth rate
and the telling death rate incidental to
the war, England is now encouraging
the marriage OF recruits soon to go on
foreign service.
The Duke of Teck, brother OF Queen
Mary, who was invalided home from the
front suffering from gastritis, was
visited by the king and queen in a
private hospital in London. The duke
Is said 10 be improving. although his
condition is regarded as serious and
likely 10 prevent him returning to the
front.
Minister OF War Alexandra Mile
rand, on the representation OF Fer
nand David, minister of agriculture,
has given leave to the territorial re.
seryists, under arms at depots of the
interior, that they may work fifteen
days sowing crops either for them
selves or others. This Is done in the
general interests OF France.
The exchange Of interned civilians
began when seventy French citizens,
who had been detained at Donaues-
chingen In Baden since the beginning
of the war, arrived at Berne, Switzer.
land, and continued their journey to
France through Geneva. 1t is esti.
mated that there are about 1000
French civilians in Germany while be-
tween 5000 and G,ooo German civilians
are interned in France The repatria.
tion OF those is proceeding.