davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
CONGRESSMAN BARNHART IN
(TIN

Royal tailoring-Lehman's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

Brig. Gen. Charles ,'itzClarence
was connected with the family Of the
Earl of Munster. He was 80 years
old and had seen service in oSuth
Africa where he was twice wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
ARTILLERY DUEL
GROWING MORE
VIOLENT AT FRONT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

along the Aisne, in the Argonne and
in the Meuse valley has become a
common place. 1t has ceased to at
tract attention in the official an
nouncement unless an assault of I'M
usual VigOT * made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
GERMANY'S NEW PLAN.
Proposes to Force France tc Desert Allies and Then Crush
 England.

Paris, Oct. 24-What is stated to be new German plan of campaign Is given in tonight's issue of Le Temps, which says its information was gathered from a high military authority from Berlin.
 The plan comprises the capture oa Belfort, the great southern fort be. tween France and Germany, and either Calais or Cologne on the coast.
 The object of the seizure of Belfort Is to prepare the way for the new German invasion. or failing that, so to impress the French public as to lead the government to treat sepa- rately for peace.
 We don't want to destroy Fra 1c.., We are not larmed about Russia put We intend at all costs to strike down England. our mortal enemy who in- cited France and Russia against Ger many. This is the German view" said the Temps. Germany has many schemes | to spring on England at sea-" adds the newspaper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEC.

For the coming week will feature a strong feature each day, glance at the program is convincing. On Monday Miss Besise Eyton and Tom Santchi are the leads. Tuesday the Vitagraph offers a strong feature Wednesday Alice Hollister of the Kalem company in a fine offering "The False Guardian" Thursday Lottie Briscoe and Arthur " Johnson also on Wednesday one of Geo. Ade's humosous stories, always good. Fri day Miriam Nesbitt will be seen in a fine two act comedy drama and Saturday Francis X. Bushman and Miss Beverly Bayne in "The Private Officer" in this feature MT. Bushmar will be seen in dual role, the most unique motion picture production ever presented.
 After the coming week MT. Bush. man and company or Rich Travers ol Bryant Washburn and the Eassanay cast will be seen every Friday at the OrpheO in a feature attraction. At tention is also called to the Tuesday night musical program which alone is wort hthe admission and the orchestra will make a special effo; to please all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
SnoW-Proof Boots.

Members of arctic expeditions have found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture for snow water seems to penetrate the rubber where the boots are in more or less constant use for long period of time. This is prevented by an oc- casional application of shellac, which effectually keeps the moisture out, even when subjected to the hardest wear. Shellac can also be made use of to advantage in coating the thongs of snow shoes for the purpose of re- sisting the moisture when moving over the wet snow. The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less eff fort. The thongs which have been treated with shellac are also said to dry out quicker after use than Others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
DAVID WAKEFIELD.

At the Elks theatre on November 6, David Belasco will present Americas s greatest actor, David Warfinld. in his brilliant revival of "The Auctioneer.'' In presenting MT. Warfield kare. MT. Relasco will give local theatregoers the opportunity of witnessing one of the best of his many presentations. The Auc ioneer" was the first of Mir. Warf'elds great successes uadtr ,he Belasco banner and q naw genera ton of theatregoers will no douot welcome it. The revival is made in response to many requests from one end of the country to thA other. Thousands importuned MT. Belasco to again present his star in he role of the tender, lovable old me chant, whose comedy bubbles throuehout the play. but who rises to hc'gh.s Of true manhood and self-sa ,r!iice at the important crisis. It IS eleven years since Mr. Warfield last anpea1- ed in "The Auctioneer," but those who have seen him in "The Music Master" and "The Return of Peter Grimm" plays which came later, still nave heard of his famous old Hcp,tw cnaracter as sort of stage legend. There are said to be fifty players concerned in the presentation, many of whom were with AIr. Warfield .s,r teen years ago when the piece was first brought out at the Bijou theatre New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
.POTAsH AND pERLMrTTER-

I've got it heart, MT. Steu Arman, and my daughter has got it heart,' pleads Abe Potash to Henry Stere:- man, the philanthropist, in t1:: sec ond act of Potash and Perlmnttcr.'
 "And me- breaks in his pa ,tner Morris Perlmutter, "aint I gos it a heart?'
 T understand, says Steue' man. soothingly, and the audiencA DO understands, for, after all. Hear are Trumps in this dramatic game of Love and Law, Pinochle and politics that has been laughed and wept over for two seasons in New Yo"K City and which Manager A. H. Woods will present at the Elks theatre on Tues day. October 27.
 'aPotash and Perlmutter" will be presented with a company of splendid artists, a.. of whom have been seen in New York and including, Harry First, Phil White, Gus Conn, Sam Howard, Dore Rogers. George Semels Richard Malcuien, Lottie Kendall Helen Robertson, Lillian Cock, Bertha Martin and others of equal note
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Where Women Rule.

Tn certain parts of Tibet, South America, and elsewhere, the women are supreme in the management of things. They are probably the survl- vals of the time when women uniyer- sally "bosseds the men Such was the general condition away back in the early tribal times of which history gives us but scanty account The fact is beyond question, however, that woman was "boss" a, long, long time before she became the weaker ves' , sel'' and took to playing second nd- dle."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Eoreman,s Gentle Hint.

A gang of laborers was employed digging a mysterious ditch across the street. It was a sewer or a place to put sas pipe or something. One ma.l In particular was working as if he were a chorus man in a play, just going through the motions and pre- tending to dig q ditch. The foreman came along and spoke to him. Don't | be afraid" lie said, with rich sarcasm. Lean on tn shovel now an thin If 1t breaks I'll pay for it!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
ALLIES APPEAR TO RE GAINING
 IN BIG BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1.>

the German navy still menace their hurls. No fewer than six attempts were made to send the English bat tleships to the bottom.
 Thus far the advantages has all been with the allies, for heavy ramage has been inflicted on the Germans, while the Belgian land forces have held fast and the al'i'7 have suffered little. because the Ger mans have been unable to reach them with their guns of limited range while the long range guns could no be brought up because of the mudd. roads.
 The fighting was carried nearer tc Ostend today, and dispatches from Dunkirk report heavy firing, in li- eating the advance of the allies to- ward Ostend.
 German Navy Comes to Life
 Reports were received here that the kaiser's fleet is already showing signs of activity. It is reported that scout cruisers have been sigE cd operating from Heligoland, wfile from points on the Holland coatsl il Is reported that all the crews have been recalled to tine big warships anchored at Wilhelmshaven and Kie1 harbor. On land the German genera staff is reported to be employing great force of sappers and prisoner: under the direction of the engineer to make the roads passable so tho artillery can move foreward with the long rance guns necessary to- meet the fire of the allies ships.
 The Germans are trying at what ever cost to break the allies. line at some point on this front, and from the rear regiment upon regiment is being hurled forward utterly regard less of the losses suffered. During the week it is estimated the Germans have lost 10000 in killed and wolnd- ed on this one field alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Necessity a Stern Driver.

There is no stimulus to tumultuOus action like strong human desire. Ne. cessity, too, drives men on relent lessly; but desire, which amounts to a passion, drives faster and harder and more intensely. 1t has been excep. tiona] stimulus that mas produced the niaryels of tEe hour. It is exceptional snd self-generated stimulus that mel need in this day and hour to keep vl with tke demands of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
BEST THEATER MONDAY.

me Million Dollar Mystery eighteenth episode. entitled Trapped by the Flames" In this episode is in- troduced new character, who adds greatly to the mystery of this series She is an Egyptian dancing girl, and what she knows and what she has to do with the story is best shown in this episode and those to follow.
 In this episode Braine takes "a mighty chance to again get Florence In his power. A masquerade ball is eiyen. and while. the festivities are al thelr height fire breaks out and con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

fusion reigns. What happens to Flor ence and her friends Ss left for the pictures to show.
 Other plays Monday are: "The Girl in the Case" with Maurice Costello and Vitagraph company and another good one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Of Local Interest.

X Philadelphia banker has dfstin. lishe.' himself by giving supper lrty at which monkeys mixed with le guests. To avoid confusion, the tests wore evening dress.-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Marguerite Snow, in the titular role of "Zudora,' the New Thanhouser Mutual serial, is wearing clothing that totals up to $17000. And Ine world has proclaimed Peggy" the best dressed woman in pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Destroyer Sinks Submarine

London, Oct. 24.-A German sub- marine has been rammed and sunk ,y the destroyer Badger off the Dutch coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Time Passed in AtonemenA

The latter part of wise mans lise Is taken up in curing the follies, prei udices and false opinions he had con. tracted in the former Swift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Worlds Largest Theater.

The largest theater in the world Is .he Opera House of Paris. It covers three acres of ground. it's cubic mass is 4,287 ,OO0 feet and it cost S25, ,0OG. .OOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Immense Demand for Pianos.
 More than 100000 pianos are built in this country annually. They are valued at nearly S70.000.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Shoes of Quality, Service and Style
LADIES' SHOES
COUSINS (Made in New York)

Patent Kid Vamp, turn sole, with the ne Cloth top and quarter celluloid covered Louis XN heels, the price on this Ve m new model is YOsO>
 Matte Kid, Button with light weight welt sol and leather Cuban-Louis heel, and cloth top on on of the best fitting new lasts ever produced Cc m Price, and it's worth it. is ...,............~@U @UsO(
 Patent Kid, Button, light weight welt sole, either cloth kid top, new last with new Crescer heel also dainty fitting style and suitable Ck m for street. Price 4OsVV
 Matte Kid, Button, with light weight welt sol nssl. %s'e f'a psice sop and Cuban $5.0(
 Same in Patent Kid, at the same price.
 In this line also, every pair is made for us, an made according to specifications and the qualit and style are featured as in the other lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Mems Shoes, BoydenS Shoes

 combination of quality and % the highest
 A few of
 
 nsw ssspa med and prssd SS iapxe at heel strictly. "WAkENPHAST another English last in Black a little wider toe, but with the low nf al 4i uUt "RIALTO,1 model, and Military heel; at D ,Vt shown n O prica - 1f ,tjS of TRAVELLER SHOES compea the price ther is BETTER. . rN' N' The prices this line from 0 can shov Patent will guarantee complete satisfaction. ~ ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
MASTER JAILED, DOG STRIKES
Searching for His Owner, Hector Dis
appears and Police Are Asked
to Look for Him.

Minneapolis.-Thi is a story of a
dog that went on hunger strike. 1t
IS also story of man the dog adopt
ed showing his faithfulness and set
ting the whole. police department on a
hunt for the dog.
Hector Is the dog and Frank Trez-
wick OF st. Cloud, Mimi, is the man.
The man took drop too much and
was snagged into the East Side police
station. The dog accompanied him and
when his friend disappeared cellward
Hector set up howl that kept the po-
licemen awake. Frank was fed in his
cell and food was offered Hector In
Lieut.. ]. Quealeys office, but Hector
would not eat. He would only howl.
When Frank was fined and it looked
as IL he would have to spend few
days in the workhouse, arrangements
were made to have Hector cared for at
the pound, but Frank paid his fine and
asked for Hector.
The dogs bowling has ceased, but
the policemen were surprised when
they discovered that Hector was not
in the room where he had been lock.
ed. He had wriggled between narrow
bars and had gone to look for Frank.
Now tlse police have been instruct.
edsto find Hector and restore Frank
to him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
GREAT WAR CHIEF STARVING
Dire Straits of Matabele Warrior In
England Through Inability to
Work.

London.-Loben Lobengula, eldest
son Of Lobengula, the famous Mata.
belle warrior, is living in dire straits
Of poverty in Phillips street, Whitlane,
Stafford. He is afflicted with consump
tion and is no longer able to work,
and his wife and children exist on
charity.
At the end of the last Matabele war
in 1896, the tribe was scattered, and
Lobengula came over to England with
a Savage South Africa show. For
three years he toared this country,
and then got an engagement in q Man.
chester pontomime. In 1881 he mar.
ried an Irish woman, and in the fol.
lowing year he went to work in pit
at Pendleton. Since he settled at
Stafford he has lived the life of col.
lier. He was quick to pick up work
in the mine, and became proficient in
his job.
The Rev. 8. d. Bees, vicar of the
parish in which Lobengula lives. says
the circumstances in which the son Of
the African chief had been reduced
suggested a very lamentable disregard
of English tradition of generosity to
yanquished adversaries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
Easy Economy.

A propos of the 90 cent increase in
the price OF coal, Miss Evangeline
Booth Of the Salvation army, said
at the New York headquarters:
And this increase, of course, will
bear hardest on the poor. The poor,
buying their coal by the bucket or by
the quarter-ton, will pay this increase
dozen times over. And the rich,
buying their coal by the carload. will
dodge by means of discounts the in
crease altogether.
There was lot of truth in the re-
mark OF the poor, harassed. East Side
housewife whose husband complain
ed:
i wish you would be more econom-
ical. Mary. Look at the boss wife,
how economical! she ISL"
Yes Mary replied. It's easy
enough for the boss wife to be eco
nomical. She's got plenty to be eco
nomical with!'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
POSTCARD SENT NEWLY WEDS
Highly Decorated Remembrance Is
inscribed With Advice
From Sender.

Denver.-A wooden postcard nearly
two feet long and more than half 4
foot wide and highly decorated 9th
instructions to newly married couples
was handed to E. G. Bennett, clerk at
the kaiserhoff hotel, by the letter car
rler when making his usual mail de-
livery.
1t. was addressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy ID. Lee Of Pueblo, who were here
on their honeymoon. The couple had
departed, however, before the card ar
rived. Clerk Bennett tried to put 1t in
the mail box and 1t wouldn't go. Then
he hung 1t up over his desk. That
caused 80 many people to make USE
less remarks that he showed it under
the counter
Then some one told him he was in
terfering with the United States mails,
so he took it out again and handed it
to the telephone operator, who wrote
another address on it and forwarded
1t after the happy couple.
One motto said: May all the
troubles be little ones" Another said:
BE good TO one another" Another
card asked the clerk, in the event he
could not deliver the postcard, to re-
turn to the couple addressed at Rose
lawn cemetery, Pueblo. Colo, as that
would undoubtedly be their stopping
place in the end
The card had thirty-four stamps on
1t and numerous pictures Of hearts,
cupids and other designs which con-
Veyed the impression that the parties
addressed were in a blissful state Of
mind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
DUE TO DEFECTIVE FLUEs
Enormous Financial Loss by Fire Is
creditei to carelessness In
This Respect.

The campaign against the enormous
preventable fire waste OF thu country
has naturally led to a study. of the
principal hazards aid those which can
Enost easily be avoided Hazards are
divided broadly into two classes-phy.
bical and moral-the physical hazards
being Inherent in the risk itself and I'm
It's surroundings. while the moral haz-
ara arises from personal factors.
Physical hazards may be subdiyided
Into external and internal. This ex-
ternal hazards include lightning. con-
nagrations, sparks. bonf1res and ex-
posure losses. To this cause are due
zS per cent. of all losses both as to
NUMBER and value. The internal haz-
ards are much more numerous and
may be subdivided into five classes,
Inese are: Spontaneous combustion,
the hazards due to the operation Of
machinery, the hazards incident to
processes, those due to the various
systems and kinds of apparatus used
rcr heating and lighting, while the
NTH division includes all those not al
ready classified.
The various processes of heating
which usually include the actual use
OF IRE are responsible for more losses
tnan any other cause, and under this
class 1t should be noted that defective
nues are responsible for twice as
many fires as any other physical or
known moral hazards, and for a great
or property loss than any other cause.
statistics show that 1S per cent. of
the total number of fires can be attrib.
uted TO defective flues, with prop.
erty loss of over $12, 100000 annually.
Electricity Is responsible for the larg-
er proportion OF the losses due to L.
Elimination, although not for the larg-
est number Of such losses.-Insurance
Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
obeYed Inatruct1ona.

He was bright young Office boy,
and in the dim future saw himself sit.
ting In the managers chair.
please, SIR" he said, entering the
room of his chief, after being sent to
deliver note, "the lady was out and
could not deliver your message"
go back Immediately" said his en-
ployer, impatiently. 'If the lady is
still out put the note through the let.
ter box or under the door. Get It into
the house somehow; don't bring It
back here. Now be Off"
Some little time passed, and then
young hopeful returned with n salts.
fed smile and an air of conscious
pride at having overcome all diflcul.
ties, and confident of rapid promotion.
"Well?" jerked out his employer.
There was no letter box, sir, and
the note wouldn't go under the door,
so tore It up into little bits and
showed 1t through the keyhole."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
How to Clean Marble Told.

Scraping marble which, has been
olackened or turned green by air and
damp is dangerous to the design;
whatever precautions may be taken,
the work is always scratched more or
less, and 1t Is impossible to cleanse
the carved parts without breaking the
sculpture or causing incongruities be-
tween the designs in relief ard those
which are sculptured. Soiled a. ticles,
which have not been tarnished oy ex-
posture to the open air, may be
cleansed by potash water, then wash
them In pure water and finish with
water containing dash OF hydro
chlorlc acid. Soap and water is often
sufficient, spread on with brush, and
introduced into the sculpture parts by
somewhat stiff Construction
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
Tho Division.

Three Germans had been doing an
odd Job OF repairing and agreed to
split the pay evenly. They received
81, and, after several unsuccessful ef-
forts Of two of them to hit upon the
correct division Of the amount the
third settled the business transaction
thus: Here iss 1t. two for you two,
and here iss 1t, two for Inc, too. Amt
idr'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
Maintain hIah ideals.

The most difficult problem that any
human being has to solve Is the pre-
vention of an 'nsidious lowering Of his
standards. 1t is SO easy TO grow a
little careIess about personal appear
ance, to be a trife less particular In
discerning the difference between right
and wrong, to drop into habits of neg
lect In small matters that were once
considerd dutiesr that gradually the
whole life has slipped to lower plane
before one Is aware. The lowering of
ideals along any line means a lower.
cd Jife.-Great Thoughts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
euttons Deliberately Came ON.

Harry, age four, was investigating
mothers sewing basket while she was
busy. Mother told him not to take
the buttons of the card, as they woul:.
sRe lost. The litrle boy continued TO
lay with them, however, and SOM
OF the buttons came off the care
Harry, / told you not to take tn
buttons OF the card, Now you havy
disobeyed me-" But, mother" saiu
Harry, 81 didn't take 'em off. They isi
thelibertly came OIL"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
To Die In the Las, Ditch.

The saying to Die in the Last Ditch,
may be attributed to William of Or
ange. When Buckingham urged the
inevitable destruction which hung
over the united provinces and asked
him whether he did not see that
the commonwealth was ruined: There
is one certain MEANS replied the
prince, by which can be sure never
to see my country's ruin--I will die In
the laet ditch.o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
Man. Maohlne nun.

Having perfected the mechanism OF
the machine gun for the army after
many months experiment, the war
department Is prepared to supply the
new weapon to the militia, wherever
the funds available In the allotmepis
warrant the Issue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
crcamed salmon.

Make cream sauce of two table.
spoons OF butter, two tablespoons of
-four and one cup of milk. Into this
put the contents OF can OF salmon,
free from bones, skin and fat; beat
thoroughly, season with salt and pep.
per, add two eggs beaten. Stir con.
stantly till eggs are cooked, and pervs
at once.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30

The word Mizpah or Mizpeh, is He
brew, and means Watch Tower" For
example, see Genesis 31:49, where we
read, "And Mizpah, for he said, the
Lord watch between me and thee,
when we are absent one from anoth.
er." For additional light on tho sub
1ect you may look at Judges 1O:17;
lii; 20:1. Also 1, Samuel, 7:5; 1917.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
squIrrs!s' Instlnot.ve oTfs.

squirrels. 1t is said, know how %
Judge distances accurately, for they
seldom jump two distances alike, yet
never fail to land safely when an inoh
too far or too short would mean dis
ester. And dogs run along beside
horses. heels, judging accurately the
safe distance. and are seldom. If ever.
injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-30
softenIna Granite slabs.

tas been observed that, under
u conditions which have not
explained, granite will warp like
wc~l. A slab set in wall has been
under observation In Switzerland, and
q perceptible distortion has made It.
self apparent-Harper's Weekly.