davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
AT THE LAsALLE.

A special holiday program has been
prepared at the LaSalle and includes
five interesting subjects in one or more
reels. Mary Fuller, a story of a girl
supposed TO be maid when in real
ity she proves 10 be "A princess and
Miss Fuller is said to be very inter-
esting in the principal role. Series
No. 10 of The Trey O. Hearts Will
be shown on Thursday and TO those
who have been following the picture
IL will be found most interesting while
others who have not seen the other
episodes viii find a stirring drama
completely told in a most thrilling
manner. This installment is entitled
Steel Ribbons" and shows some eX-
citing scenes along a railroad track
THE Strike at Coaldale" is q splen-
did railroad drama told in one reel
with STANLEY Walpole as the young
engineer who performs a wonderful
feat OF bravery in driving q train
across a treStle. He wins the strike
for the men and the hand of charm
ing Mildred Bright. his employers
daughter. The Mutual Weekly" for
this date shows latest pictures from
the European war. prize hsht shown
at Madison square garden, y. Y, and
numerous other local events of inter
est A ThanhOuser comedy entitled
Keeping q Husband" shows a do
nestle problem that is handled with
a great degree of interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
.HIEI.P WANTED y

Dorothy Walter. who plays the lead
ing character role in Help Wanted"
Jack Laits comedy drama of the bust
ness world. which comes to the Oliver
Monday, Nov. 80, has had a varied
experience in delineating types" In
THE Great Name" The Lottery
Man" The Partisan Model and
That's Wrong" she was cast in roles
which gave her every opportunity TO
display her remarkable powers of
Characterization. In Help Wanted"
as the mother of Gertrude Meyer. she
indicates, with a minuteness which re-
veals her knowledge of the types she
depicts. the attitude Of the east side
mother, who wants her daughter TO
be virtuous, but not too sensitive to
the advances of her employers. Miss
Walter was born at Houston, Texas,
and received her education at the
LutherVtlle seminary at Baltimore,
Md.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic be-
ginning with two matinees this after
noon is entitled The Model Girl" 1t
is a story OF an irritable old man who
attempts to select a husband for his
daughter and has much difficulty with
the many suitOrS because they do not
come up 10 the standards he has set
for a mate for his model daug liter.
LOra Lorraine plays the title role and
viii add her charming personality and
elaborate wardrobe TO the success Of
the character. Many musical num-
bers will be introduced including w.
II. Hall in a spectacular Indian bal
lad. My Forest Queen" Eddy Burns
introduces college Life" with the
romping girl chorus nellie DE YOe
sings My Tango Queen" with original
dancing steps. Lucille Delmar in q
special dancing number and other
members of the versatile cast enter
tain in interesting specialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
AT THE SURPRISE.

Thursdays program at the Surprise
features the local favOrite, Miss Wini-
fred Greenwood in a story of love and
adventure entitled Down by the Sea"
1t Is a story of a girl and a fisher lad
who are in love until the city man
appears. There is much sentiment in
some Of the scenes. A twO-reel pic
ture entitled The Junglemaster'' is a
story Of African life in which Rex de
RoselH, one Of the Universal COM
pany's competent animal handlers,
takes active part as a lion tanner. A
splendid menagerie is shown and
many animal pictures are taken in
the wilds Of a Jungle. The bill is par
ticularly pleasing for holiday crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
INCORPORATES CLUB
Local Men Bind Organization of
Rotary Club.

Articles of incorporation were filed
by the South Bend Rotary club with
the county recorder Wednesday. The
articles state that the club is organ
lied for the purpose Of promoting So
cial relations and good fellowship.
The directors named for the first
year are: Charles G. Herr, Harry A.
Lundy, Horace L. Greene, Otto NJ.
KnoblOck and Harry S. Bodet. The
list of incorporators includes these
names as well as Rome 9. Stephen
son, Edgar Bonds, George A. Robert
son, William G. Sibley, Scion r.
Rider, Harry A. Engman, jr, Sher-
man ]. Chard Samuel n. Adler and
George 3. Beitner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
NEIL PROPOSES BOND
ISSUE PLAN TO AID
DESTITUTE OF BELGIUM

Much interest has been evinced
among the banks of the country in a
new bond issue scheme inaugurated by
Judge Henry Neil. who was in South
Bend Tuesday, which Will result in
financial aid To the widows and or
phans of Belgium. Judge Neil IS
father of the mothers pension system
in the United States and his present
scheme has been laid before both the
banks of this country and representa-
tives from Belgium. The issue will be
one of 100000 in bonds and viii
be put forward by the Belgian govern
ment. should the bill meet with the
approval OF the rulers of the country.
These bonds according to Judge
Neils plan are TO be issued in denomi-
nations of IS, $40, $25 and 500 at
three per cent interest and to be pay
able in 20 years.
Each bond will stipulate that the
money raised on its face is to be used
only for pensioning Belgian mothers
and their children, under the direc-
ton of the Belgian government.
The bonds are to be advertised free.
" by newspapers of the United States.
sold by the banks and the money
turned over to the proper department
Of the Belgian government. all with
out profit TO any individual. corpora
ton or institution in this country.
The bonds will be payable in 90
years when the boys and girls kept
alive by the fund, will be grown and
able, TO work and pay the face of the
bonds with the accrued interest.
When Belgium is again happy and
prosperous, the bonds will be good
collateral and Will sell at par or above.
The whole issue is to be taken by
the American people in two months
after the issue is sanctioned by the
BELGIUM government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26
THE AUDFTORrUNI.

The Auditorium management has
provided an extra good bill for today
headed by a twO-act Essanay featur-
ing Francis Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. entitled The Prince Party"
with Thanks for the Lobster" a
NitagraPh comedy with Wally Van;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-26

The Colonial stock company viii
present for the holiday bill beginning
this afternoon, Tempest and Sun
shine" q well-known comedy drama
This is a drama from one OF Bertha
NJ. Clay's popular novels and the ro-
mantle and adventurous story is one
that has pleased many people in the
past. The Colonial cast gives adequate
representation 70 the many roles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed
BY Welsh Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state>
went.
Read Welsh endorsement.
Read the statements OF Welsh citi.
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Acre is one case OF it.
1.-TWO years ago | was having trouble
NTH my kidneys" says Dolce Bour.
geos, farmer, Of Russell and Elm StS.,
Welsh. II had o great deal OF misery
through my kidneys and when bent
over, | could hardly Straighten up. I
bad read so much about the good
Doan's Kidney Pills were doing others
that got box at the Crescent Drug
Store, After taking one box the pain
in my back left and my kidneys we're
strengthened. Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly all right"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bourgeois had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
20 sacks Pure Blue Rose
Seed Rice for sale--A. t.
Jones. 52-tf

OOEA~C. CGe%A
The Silo proposition is growing in
this section. Mr.. D. Benoit, living
eight miles South of Welsh, has Just
completed a 200 ton Silo being IA feet in
diameter and IS feet high, This Silo
was constructed by Mr. o. S. Carr.
We will buy your spring chicken s.
City Meat Market.
Misses Murle and Lee Lewis and
Mary Scroggins of Crowley we're guests
of relatives and friends in Welsh Thurs
day.
Mr.. C. B. Morrill, went to Lake
Charles this morning for couple days
visit with friends.
Miss Anne Williams who has been
the guest of her friend Mrs. L. H.
Dautel for the past week, returned to
Lake Charles Thursday.
Mrs. Weatherfoot and children who
have been living on Mr.. Bert Clark
farm south OF town for sometime,
moved to Jennings Thursday where
they will make their home.
Clearance Cul!umber of Crowley is a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. L.
R. Barbee of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bertrand and
children went to Rayne Thursday
morning for couple weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
FOR RENT One six room house,
wired for Electric Lights. Inquire OF
P. e. Louyiere.
Mrs. S. C. Davis spent Sunday the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Layne and
other relatives in Lake Charles.
Mr.. Rennie Romero will spend Sun.
day near Bayou Chene.
Bring your spring chickens TO the
City Meat Market. We will pay the mar
ket price,
Post Master Terry went out over the
newly established Rural Mail Route
from Welsh Tuesday and found patrons
for u mail boxes on the route. The
CdFFtSF VIII UcSlI tHC uCli'Sl5 VI ''AA'
on July 1st. The appointment OF a
carrier has not yet been made. Fol-
some reason the Post Office department
has ordered another examination to be
held at Jennings on the 9th OF this
month. At the last examination list
of three successfully passed the exam
nation and are on the list of eliglbleS
vet and Post Master Terry has not been
| informed why another examination is
necessary.
Mrs. N. j. Lyons and little daughter
of Sulphur who had been guests Of
relatives and friends for few days,
returned Thursday morning accom-
panied byher sister, Mrs. W. I. McAffry
and children.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
Special Hosiery Offer.
Guaranteed Wear-Every Hosiery
for Men and Women
adieS' SDecjal Offer


for Men and Women
Ladies Special Offer
For Limited Time Only
Six pair OF our finest 35c value ladies'
guaranteed hose in black, tan or white
colorS with written guarantee, for $l.00
and lOc for postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs Of
our finest 35c value Guaranteed Hose
any color with written guarantee and
pair OF our well known ITEM Para-
disc Carriers for one dollar, and loo
for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood the
test when all others failed. They give
real foot comfort. They have no seams
to rip. They never become loose and
baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in, They are Guaranteed for
finenesS, tor style, for superiority Of
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months with.
out holes, or new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order
befure the offer expires. Give cor.
rect size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COrlPANY
Dayton, Ohio. 5212
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. Lloyd, expert engine man, from
the Elyria Engine Works has been in
! Welsh several days readjuSting the en-
CINE at the Light and Power plant pre-
liminary to the final official test. Supt,
bennett is getting the work of opera
ting we'll started off. The day current
has been in operation for several days
and the system is getting down to
good working order now. The new SER
vice adds great deal to the comfort Of
living in the already comfortable COM
munty.
Mr. Joe Loguion was the guest OF
friends in Jennings Monday and Tues.
day.
Mrs. P, W. Kiplinger and son Lester
of Lake Charles arrived in Welsh We'd
nesday for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, j. C. Kiplinger,
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps at Miller
Hardware & Furniture Co.
DR.. and Mrs. B. j. LaCour and child.
rem who have been guests of relatives
and friends at Mareauville, La. for sew
eral days, returned home the first OF
the week
Mr.. VIM. Bridges was a business WIS.,
itor in Crowley Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. o. StrOther and
children of Pine Prairie, La. who have
been guests dt the home of the form
er'S sister, Mrs, j. A. Roberts, returned
to their home Wednesday.
Mr.. A, T. Jones was a buSibeSS visit.
or in Lake Charles Wednesday.
Short orders speciality, all times
The French Hotel,
Dr.. John H. Cooper was tranSaCting
business in Baton Rouge the first OF
| the week.
Mrs. Cliff Winchell and two children
and father Mr.. Berry of Roanoke
started Tuesday morning for three
months vacation with relatives and
friends in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and
Illinois.
Mrs, Walter Todd went to Houston,
Texas Sunday to be guest OF her
brother, Mr.. Paul Senez for few days
Mr.. A. 0. AndruS of Lincoln, Neb
who has been the guest of his family
for a few days, returned Monday even
ing accompanied by his son Luther
who will visit indefinitely.
Drop in and hand us dollar on sub
scription if you are in arrears.
Mr.. Samuel Blackford left Tuesday
morning for his annual summer Vaca
| ton IN New Mexico. He goes to Mes
calero, New Mexico where he will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Belle Blazer of that
city. Mr.. Blackford will remain out
west until about November the first.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart and daughter
Elizabeth have been visiting friends il
Lafayette for few days.
Rev. E. M. Stewart left last Friday
for Gainesville. Tennessee where hi
attends to matters connected with the
Alumni Association of the SouthWes
Presbyterian University. He will re
turn however to Welsh and fill hi!
regular appointment Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Barbee and sister Mis-
Fay Sargent were guests of friends il
Lake Charles over Sunday.
Mr., Ausam Marcantel of near Fentol
was in Welsh Saturday enroute to Jen
nings on business.
Full line pipe, pipe fitting valves
packings, etc. Miller Hardware & Fur
niture Co.
Miss Mabel Coombs of Deputy, Ind
who has been the guest of her cousin
| Mrs. Will Carr, left Sunday night TO
her home. She will spend few day
sight seeing in New Orleans and Mont
gomery and other important points BIZ
fore going home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlain,s Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes,
Last spring / suffered from rheu'
matism with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders. got bottle of
Chamberlain's Eminent and the first
publication relieved me. BY using one
bottle of it was entirely cured" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
The Irrigation Season Is Here

Wee agents for Diamond Rubber Company line of Rubber Betting
~ CLASS Rubber Belt for your pumping plant on Shor
nda. No better the market for the money
Are Boiler Feed Pump? Get the Wortmngtoh ole
ftgs We agents.
many will you want? Give us the diameter ano
aguG You will fri prices right in line.
need of set of Crate season. give us the measurements
ox How about Low Down Force Pump? We have them
the best and latest model the market We also have the discharge
aSAtonhose for these pumps.
You will find here anything you need Tor your hoe ua
n Engine Pump Well Our goods prices and service you W" Hit
10 best
H. FLOYD MIDKIFF,
Hardware, Machinery and Supplies
distance po, NJ 70 nnnosite Court House jennings Louisiana
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12

t shipment
1as made 1
PBurney I
bf Beef Cat
'ket, and |
)ck toLaig
ter shipni
Se0f cow
t section
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-12
Tango
Thawp

ful pieces 81
RAE amor
TX and MI
and6e
lat viii 81
irl or 30
or old. L
We are q
Gum and (
| { this fine
he. It sWs
he teeih I
BfreShing &
vOna Sends
n shipping
x of % y
pearrnini y
and "Elsly
rec.
a short q
orders 70 y
to accept !
EScOAP'
R0 Oh
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
NJ 'AUL|FFE TO PLAY
AGAINST SYRACUSE
Dartmouth's Big Tackle Appears
in Uniform, and Injured Leg
Bothers Him Little.

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. 1s.-Mc.
Auliffe, the varsity tackle, who has
been in the hospital for two weeks OIL
more. is again in uniform, and will
start the game against Syracuse. His
leg. which has been lanced several
times, Is botheriEg a trife, but he
should be in shape to play against the
Salt City team. Teller, the varsity
end, is another cripple whose improve
ment warrants the prediction that he
will be at his old place. too. Child,
VINO twisted his knee in the Penn game,
also is In uniform and recovering
rapidly
Larry Bankart. Bill Kendall. and
Spudy PTshon arrived in Hanover yes
terday full of information concerning
Syracuse formations. Cavanaugh will
use the advice of these old Dartmouth
stars in determining his defense against
the Orange.
The practice started with light sig
nal drill. Three new plays heretofore
unused by Dartmouth this season were
gone through and the rough places per
fected. Cavanaugh has had the team
two weeks, but has carefully concealed
them in recent games.
Dartmouth is depending upon average
work in the line and spectacular work
by Ghee, Curtis, and Whitney for a
victory. The plunging fulIback, Muir
cock, may also be counted on to DO his
utmost i'm his last college game. Ghee.
CurtiE, Whitney, Winship, Child, MIL
more. Redtleld, and Cannon also will
nlay their last game for the Green next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Three New Faces to
Appear With Indians

Regarding the appearance here next
Sunday Of the Altoona Indians, a foot
ball organization composed OF ex-Car-
Isle stars. 1t Is thought here that the
Pennsylvanians will bring a much
stronger lineup to face the local
Independents that that which appeared
here a month ago. At that time the
Vigilants recorded rather easy victory
of to o, scoring on the Indians by
means of q play which was first intro
duced in football by Glenn Warner
himself.
After the return OF the Indians to
Altoona, President C. A. McGough ad-
dressed q letter to Manager Oliveri. in
which the former expressed himself as
being more than satisfied with the
treatment accorded his band of Indians
while here. but questioning the prob
ability OF the Vigilants again being able
10 overcome the sturdy Redmen. This
Oliveri took as an open proposition or
a challenge. and from that time until
this they have been corresponding in
an effort to arrange a date, with the re-
suit that next Sunday has been agreed
upon by both parties. McGough has
sent word ahead that a much changed
team will represent the Altoona Indians
and that at least three new men will
appear in the line and backgeld.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
HAL LPUMPELLY MAY
FACE HARVARD TEAM
Brilliant Yale Dropkicker Again
in Field, Booting Goals in
Practice. ..

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 49,
Charley Brickley, Of Harvard, will
have no monopoly Of the hero stuff In
the Yale-Harvard game here Saturday
He'll have to split fifty-ffty with Har-
old Fnmpelly. whose drop-kick tied the
score against Princeton two years ago
Pumpelly has been out for weeks, and
is far from recovered. but If Yale
drives to within field goal distance
Purnrelly will be called on to pull a
Hobson." In yesterdays practice Pun
peily licked eighteen goals out Of twsn-
ty-five attempts.
Hard scrimmaSing for an hour was
held In the bowl yesterday, the varsity
winning. Il to o, but having three men
injured. -s..r.
walden, right guard. had his left arm
twisted across his back. The injury
was extremely painful, and It. is not
known just how serious it will prove.
The arm is very sore today. but may
Wilson, the veteran quarterback. was
kicked in the head. and was delirious
for some time, although he continred
to play, and the coaches were unaware
Of his condition until afterward. Aims
worth also suffered slightly from a
bump on the head, but both men have
recovered.
The defense OF the regulars against
forward passes was not as good as was
expected. The old plays We're smoth-
cred. but several new ones which the
scrubs tried worked and brought q total
gain of sixty yards.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
NAVY APPROACHING
F|RST-CLASS FORM
General Opinion Has Eleven
Stronger Than That of Last
Year at Academy.

| ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1S.-In the prac-
tices OF the present week, the Naval
Academy football team is playing close
| up to its final form. The work of the
| candidates has been very spirited, for
| they realize that the final selections for
| the ARM game will be based largely
| on what is done this week. Next week
VIII be devoted TO a final shaping UP Of
the team. There will be practice of
the details of play. drills designed to
perfect forma lions for the attack and
defense. and sciimuages Of only mod
crate length and intensity.
The coaches realize that il the team
has not been taught to play football.
a week more Of work will not do it.
while the danger ot injuries to the play
ers upon whom the main reliance is
placed would be serious If there was
not let down during the rinal week
The general opinion of the team Is
that II IS probably stronger than that
of last year on the attack. and that its
secondary defense is better, but it can
hardly be maintained that its primary
defense is up to the standard OF that
maintained hy the veterans who COM
posed the line Of last year Il will be
remembered that Failing. one Of the
big halfbacks of last years team,
sprained his ankle while running
through signals just before the Army
game last year, ani McReayey, his
This proved n most serious blow to the
Nays attack, and also to its defense
against the forward pass plays of the
ARM, which were so effective.
McReavey has graduated, but Failing
is again available. and Blodgett has
developed into q most valuable man.
Both Failing and Blodgett are six
footers, and use their height well in
blocking forward passes. Indeed. one
of the. features of the Midshipmen's in
struction this year has been to stop
these plays
When at their best either Miles or
Mitchell are about the equals Of
Nichols who played quarterback for
the team last season. while H. Harrison.
was last wear, but may be outplayed
and displaced by Bates. individually
then. the backfield is stronger than it
was last year. 1t is heavier and faster
and equally rugged and we'll instructed.
while Blodgett Is a better punter and
passer than was available last season.
The line has two veterans of last
year-Captain Overesch. at end. and
Perry. al center. Both are fully up
to their standard. Schlossbach. at right
tackle, has done remarkable work for
his weight. which IS only 16I pounds
No man has filed any of the other
places in the line, who has been abb
throughout the season. Particular
weakness has been shown st right end
and no PLAYER who has occupied that
flank this year has been Successful ss
a defensive player or as caicher Of
forward passes. The coaches are doing
their best to make n choice this week
from field that includes Jackson. H.
Harrison. Fischer Armstrong and Ken
worthy. with Jackson and Harrison
somewhat in the lead.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
McEwan Seriously Hurt;
Goodman Will Face Navy

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. B.-Army's S
hopes took a turn for the worse today.
when it was learned that McEwan was
more seriously injured i'm yesterdays
scrimmage than was at first expected.
Goodman probably Will replace him in
the Navy game.
There was more shifting Of the Army
players yesterday. Larkin was used
considerabl in the scrimmage at tackle
in Weyands place, and Herrick got
hack on the varsity AT guard.
Kelly the former Phillips Exeter star,
was Merrillat's running mate at end on
the big team. and he showal splendid
form in the position. Ford, Van Fleet.
Coffin, Hodgson. Benedict. and Ollphant
all got a chance behind the regular line,
the latter being showed over for
touchdown toward the end OF the work
out, which was the only score oe the
day.
A scrub eleven armed with several
NAVY forma tons made il warm for the
varsity during the forty minutes Of
rough work.