davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
EOREEITS CANE

BAY CITY. Mich. June 1.--Kala-
rnazoo forfeited SuAa.ss same 10 Bay
City 20 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Special Correspondence.
URBANA-In IT, Mason. star two
miller of the University Of Illinois
Coach Gill sees a new record breaker
in this event Mason ca ptured the dis
lance in the indoor conference and
has taken IL in every outdoor meet
the Illini have held this year He rs
considered the most likely winner In
the western intercollegiate to be held
- SAsSaSo jane y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

four days in bed, he was ready 10 meet
Bob again. this time at the piano.
He started the once world champion
up the scales. right up 10 high c. and
no one called time. The professor
struck a high one, Bob lunged. but
his famous left swing never landed on
the note He was rushed 20 his cor
ner, vOiceless and helpless.
One knockout deserves another. ="
was all the professor had TO say about
IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Two base hits-Korfhagen, Man
ming. Supp, Lape. Three base hits
Stevenson, Leber. Sacrifice hits
Schorr. Leber. Stolen bases-Dob-
bins. Lane. Bashang 2. Lape, Supp.
Hits-Off Schorr in innings; off
Bean 4 in innings. Struck out-By
Schorr 3. by Beall A. by Haines 2.
Bases on balls-On Haines l. Hit BY
pitcher-By Schorr .. Double play
Jansen 10 Supp 10 Tate. Umpire
Blake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
NILES TEAM WINS SECOND
Defeat Logan Squares OF Chicago
Five to One.
n The News-Times.

Special 10 The News-Times.
NILES, Mich, June Miles con-
tinued it's winning streak Sunday by
winning the ninth straight game. The
Logan Squares from Chicago were the
victims and the score was 5 10 I.
Smith hurled classy ball for the Nilers
whiting II men He aided in the run
getting with a homer in the fourth.
Connors also hit the pill for a circuit
of the bases in the third. It was the
second game with the Chicago aggre-
cation.
Niles .... 0O2 900 O0*-5 I0 1
LOANS .. 900 01O OOO-1 S 1
Smith and Tieman; Federson, Gas
par and O'Connell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

John Hale straw Hats. l27 w.wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Becknnan.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
GAYETY.

Fourteen musical numbers are prom
ised in the Hesuty Parade which is
this weeks Offering in the Gayety
rheater. Last Night Was the End OF
the World swing, Swing, Swing,
and Waltz With Nv Babee," are some
of the most popular songs that are 10
be interpolated in the play, the plot
of which is said to be more coherent
than that Of the usual burlesque
Specialities b! the principals are in
troduced in the second act.
Harry X. Fields. the Hebrew COM
edian: Lila Brennan. Joseph Phillips,
and James Howell are the principals in
the two-act musical burlesIue, ami
there is a chorus Of thirty Young wOm-
en-. George Wood plays Wuu Lung. a
Chinese restaurant keeper, in whose
establishment the first act is laid.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
PROGRAM
ONE OF DIVERSITY
Victor Moore and Emma Little
field Head Vaudeville Bill
This Week.

For their return TO VaudcSi ille al
Keith's this week Victor Moore and
Emma Littleffeld will present the little
burlesQue sketch Change Your Act or
Back to the Woods" II tells of the
trials and tribulations of ham actor
who has forsaken the kerosene circuit
for the legitimate.
Second in Importance ON the bill will
be Ida Brooks Hunt. who will be re-
membered as one Of the important mem
bers OF Tho Chocolate Soldier COM
pany. She will present tabloid must
cal comedy. TIE Singing Countess" ,"
with bool: ard lyrics by Edgar Allen
Moolf and score by Lou \. Hirsch.
Henry Lewis. the German dialect
comedian promises a vaudeville treat,
while Kathleen Clifford. remembered for
her work in Little Boy Blue" IS to
give an impcrsouation Of The Smdrtest
Chap in Town"
Sam Barton will add a bicycle comedy
humber, and Libonati, XylOpho'rist is
down for several numbers, rag.iIne and
otherwise.
The Ramsdell trio will be- :-ecn in
dancing SDecialties. and Nlf. Grant aud
Ethel HuaR will present their littic silH
The Troublesome Trunk" Closing
the program will be tho Tathc pictures
of weekly events and thc matinee dam
SAINT in the promenade lounge.
The Sunday concerts will TAX" place
at afternoon and evening. with al the
principal attractions of the present
week. supplemented by additional num-
bers
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
NELSON
COMES TO POLLS
Will Play Role in Which She
Became Famous Before
Playing Stock.

From present box office indications,
capacity audience will welcome Frances
Nelson tomorrow night at Polls, when
this new leading woman makes ner first
appearance with this organization i'll
'Forty-five Minutes from Broadway"
George NJ. Cohan's most successful
musical play. This weeks selection is
fortunate for Miss Nelson's first sIeeH
in her new position, as it gives her the
role in which on former occasions she
scored a personal hit. From Cohsn &
Harris the Poll management has leased
the original scenery which was built
for Mr.. Cohan . couple of years ago
when he revteeA Ssas popular musical
comedy which he csoss 20 open his new
theater in New Yo-k. A notable fea-
ture OF this weeks Offering will be the
long list of song hits wn n the piece
contains, and which will be interpreted
by a chorus that has been especially
engaged for this production.
Miss Nelson will be seen in the de-
lightful role of Mary, while Mr.. Buhler
Will have the part of Kid Burns, which
was created IN the original production by
Victor Moore; and afterwards played by
Mr. Cohan himself other important
roles will be handled by Dudley Haw-
ley, Frank Shannon, John NJ. Kline,
Stanley James, Russell Fillmore, Cecil
Bowser, Louise Kent, and Helen Tracy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
VICTOR HERBERT TO
LEAD ORCHESTRA
Composer viii Be in Personal
Charge Of Production At the
National Theater.

Victor. Herbert himself will CONG TO
Washington tomorrow, 10 conduct the
orchestra at the National, when Chris
lie Macdonald is TO present Sweet
aearts," fresh from its record making
run in New York. Mir. Herbert is him
saif authority for the claim that the
Ilesenting organization sent out by the
Werba and LUescher company is the
hest light opera organization in q gen
Grafton
In addition to the ''Sweethearts'
waltz sung by Miss Macdonald herself,
The opera teens with musical numbers
among which may be mentioned The
Angelus,'' with Its Accompaniment of
:.ca1ing bells. every Lover Must Meet
His Fate the rolIicking Sabot Dance.
The Cricket on the Hearth rich in
ntiment and pantonimic effect. the
MogieT Goose Melodies, the Monks
Quartet that has been encored hundreds
uf times, and other numbers, the fame
Il which has preceded them.
''SweetheaTts.' was found so much 10
he taste OF .Sew Yo-k's theater-going
Iubiic that it was moved from one the
a,LGr TO another rather than to take il
f-om the city wnere it achieved such
ramarkable success. Victor Herbert has
AIKEN a joyous story from fairy folk
tore. and has had its story adapted to
musical form by Harry 3. and Robert
.. Smith and Fred de Gresac has pro-
Vdei it with a tUneful light opera score
in his most happy vein, providing il with
v.Iltzes Of poetic beauty. marches that
set the toes 20 tapping. and comedy
'umbers thai are rich in melody.
Tom McNaughton, one of the fore
lost funny men Of the stage fur
"a shes the comedy element of "Swee.-
hearts," while others appearing in the
cast include Frank Belcher. Robert
O'ConnoF. Thomas COnkey, Edwin Will
or. Ethel Huston, Eleanore Henry
Ne!ia Mccoy, Gene PeletieT. Edith Allen.
Gretchen Hartman, Cecilia Hoffman
AID Gertrude Rudd- There is a large
'hoTCs. and an augmented orchestra.
There will be The usual Wednesday and
SItUroay Tla;inees during the Sweet
carts" engagement
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
"ONE WOMAN LIFE"
A NOUN TAIN |DYL
Shaw Company Has
Fine Theme for This Weeks
Work at Academy.

Every Westerner and every one who
mas witnessed a sunset from the heights
of the Western mountains Will be in
terested in the scenic investitUre of
"One Woman's Life" the play that is
to be this weeks attraction at the Acad-
emy Theater which breathes of the
West at the time when gold was first
discovered in Colorado. The entire un-
folding of the story is laid in the Rocky
Mountains. and the people who take
part in the play represent those rugged
types that were drawn toward the re-
gion of the setting sun when that sec
tion of the country was new and COM
parativeIy unknown.
The presentation is by the Phillips
Shaw company. which will be remem-
bered as having given In the same the
ater last year an excellent prescnta-
lion of The Great Divide Albert
Phillips will give Interpretation to the
leading rOle-that of THE Man. while
Miss Leila shaw will be seen in the title
role of THE Woman, around whose
life the story OF the play revolvCs. 1t is
said that in this pat Miss Shaw has
found a role that is thoroughly con-
genial. and one which GiTes her every
o"portunity TO- the strong emotional
work for which she has won consider
abe praise in the past.
There will be the usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinccs during
the cmgagcmcrr~ of zone Womsn's Life"
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
LOCAL INTEREST IN
THIS WEEKS PLAYS.
Julia Dean and Frances Nelson.
Washington Stock FaVoriteS
/ Return.

Loca! interest is centersd ir the at
fractions that are planned for this week.
Appearing at the Belasco Tl,eater in
Her Own Money is Julia Lean, we'll
remembered here by reason OF her con-
nection with the Columbia Stock Com
pany during the summer Seasons Of
iE1S-c9.
Miss Frances Nelson. another stock
favorite. who appeared a ths head of
the Columbia company Of PLAYERS
during the summer seasons o. lal1-12,
makes her debut vita the Poll
Stock Company. appearing in what
the writer declared when she was
seen in the part a year ago. is the best
character Miss Nelson has ever as
sumed-that Of Mary, ia ''Forty-fiye
Minutes from Broadway"
At the Columbia the new musical play.
The Queen of the Movies, has one Of
its scenes laid in Washington. and while
there is no especial local interest in the
musical play in which Christie Mac
Donald is to appear in the National, it
is Of universal interest ty reason of
its 'Sweethearts," for everybody
loves a pair of lovers.
Keiths offers that old bat much ap-
preciated sketch, Change Your Act,
or Back to the Woods" which has been
seen here before, but which is so de-
Iightful in its comedy that its repeti-
ton is greeted with pleasure.
.'One woman's Life,"w Leila Show,
will be the offering at the Academy,
and the Gayety promises a musical en-
tertainment with unusual features.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
CASINO.

Baby Anne, who is heralded as "an
exceptionally clever child actress,
heads the bill at the Cosmos this week
She will give a series of poses, dances,
and limitations. She is said to possess
Cne OF the handsOmest wardrobes IN
the stage for one of her size. Eight
people. headed by George Nagel will
present a musical tabloid comcdictta
entitled Camping out" and d third
feature will be the Coombs brothers in
an athletic offering. Theodore CocTnbs
holds the prize belt Offered by Richard
X. Fox for the most perfect specimen Of
physical manhood. Grace King. a girl
musician. and Fiske and McDonOUgh
will present the comedy playlet. The
Little Lost Angel" this concluding the
bill Tho surprise party on MOnday
night. the country store on Tuesday
night. the prize dancing contest on
Thursday night. and the merry carnival
Of the amateurs on Friday night cCm-
plete the weeks Offering. Sunday con-
ccrts take place today from 5 to 1880.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
COSMOS.

Ten children who are known by the
name Of The Ten Jolly Juveniles" will
furnish the headline attraction at the
Cosmos this week in dainty little Of
fering of musical character, with
dances. Chesterfield. 4 horse who poses
ard acts. viii be presented by kosc
Royal. Fan in a Turkish Bath is tine
title Of the Offering Of four merry come
oians, who will introduce acrobatiC nov
elites. The Clancy Twins and Jokrai.
Bell promise an Offering OF songs and
dances. and there will ue a characteT-
jstic offering By Harry SaUber, ecccn-
trio mOnoIosist. Among the supple
mental attractions, the audience is
promised a thrill in the film comedy,
'' Wild Animals at Large: or. When The
MenaRerie Broke Loose The sunday
concerts will be held as usual today
rom until 1870 continuous.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
''OUEEN OF MOVIES"
At THE COLUMBIA
Story Of 0peretta Is Laid in
Washington, and Music Is
BY Jean Gilbert.

As the scenes Of The Queen OF the
Movies and the story of the play take
place in Washington, it was particu-
larly happy thought Of the sponsor,
Thomas W. Ryley. to have its first big
city production" take place in this city.
1t comes to the Columbia theater for
weeks engagement, starting tomor-
row night, going direct from here to
New York for an indefinite run.
The German operetta, Die Kifre kon-
gen" is the play from which The
Queen of the Movies was written The
American adaptation was made by Glen
HacDonough, from the German of Lud-
wig julius Freund and George -Okon-
howski. The story, in its original, Is
laid in this city, and Mr.. MacDonougn
has kept the same locale. The scenes
of the first act are laid in the New
Hotel, and from there the audience is
taken to the home of George Gill, which
is in one of the historical old man
sions of Washington. The third act
shows a street scene in the Capital
City with the motion picture theater Of
Cecilia Gill on one side of the street.
facing the hotel opposite The illuml-
nation of the street Is claimed by the
management to be one of the novelties
and sensations of this season.
Jean Gilbert composed the music for
The Queen of the Movies" and is sac
to be the idol of the German musical
world just now. Three of his latest
successes are being produced in Ber-
lin. In several Of the European Co -
ltals the play which is to be seen to-
morrow night is being played WITH
great success, and George Edwards Is
preparing it for a London run later IN
the season under the title Of The Elev-
enth Muse" Those who will be seen
i'm what is practically the premiere pro
duction tomorrow night are Valli Yalli,
who was recently starred in The Pur-
pie Road" Frank MOulan, Alice Dovey,
Felix Adler Jeannette Horton, John !;
Redmond, John Goldswortty, Dan Coli
yer, and a chorus OF seventy-five peop:c-.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
MANY INVOLVED BY
FAM|LY'S FINANCE
"Her Own Money" Comedy at
BeIasCo, Shows How One
Woman Solved Problem.

4 young wife rebels in spirit. il not
in deed. against the custom that de-
crees that she shall ask her husband
for every cent she needs to defray
the family expenses. The important
question of fair apportionment Of
the family income between husband and
wife not only confronts her, but an
other married couple and a third
couple about to be married. The sit
ration becomes so complex with Mrs.
Alden. the woman most concerned in
the story. that divorce threatens, and
separation Is almost inevitable. But
misunderstandings are patched up, and
everything ends happily.
This, in a nutshell. is the plot OF the
play that is to hold the boards at the
Relasco Thcatcr this week. "Her Own
Money" in which Julia Dean will have
the leading role, that Of Mrs. Alden,
the woman who solves the problem of
the family income. but not until after
she has firmly established her financial
independence by undertaking and sue
ceedIng in a business enterprise OF con-
siderable hazard.
The comedy discusses in vital man
ner a vital domestic question of the
dag. and voices with a serious note in
its mirthS a general protest of all the
women who are married and forced 70
ask their husbands for money, as weli
as points out a method of procedure Tor
those about to be married.
The Messrs. Shubert have surround
ed Miss Dean with a notable company
of players, including Lionel Adams,
Helen Lee Phillips Tead, Walter Will
son, Mabel Carruthers and Maud d.
rand. The play has been one of the
notable attractions of the past season
in New York, having had a tremendous
ly successful run at the Comedy Thea
ter In that city.
Washington audiences are promised
the same lavish production that charac-
terized the original production. Its man
ayers claim for it that it is notable
for its realism in character delineation,
for its laughable scenes and situations,
for the irnpressiveness Of its theme,
and for the DriIliance Of its dialogue
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Sister of Flora ZabeIIe.

Christine Mangasariam. who PLAYS the
role OF Gladys in The Beauty Shop"
Is a sister Of Flora ZabcIIa. which. in
sister-in-law Of Raymond Hitchcock.
The Beauty Shop is coming a. WASH
ingtOn next month.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Charlotte Walker Coming.

charlotte Walker will play her last
rnEagcmment in Washington in The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine at the Co.
lumbia, the latter part of January.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

counties Of the state on the agricul,
tural per capita basis Each loan
would be made a thorough county
agency composed Of county officers
to be designated by law.
The convention went on record by
resolutions pledging it's support and
cooperation TO the cotton growers o.
the state in holding their cotton
until the market emerges from the
present demoralized situation The
resolution also calls on the delegates
in congress- to use their efforts and
influence TO bring about hasty es-
tablishment OF the regional reserve
banks which the resolutions say ''are
our surest and Quickest relief"
The resolution states that 1--WE
have reasons TO believe from exper-
fence in past wars that the consump-
ton Of cotton will be increased and
not decreased by the present war"
The Buy Bale" movement which
has been inaugurated in Choctaw
county was endofsed in the resolu-
ton.
Only one other resolution was ad-
opted. that being the resolution en-
dorsing the work of tho Young Mons
Democratic Clubs of the State
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
TWO HUNDRED BUY A BALE


Soper, Ok. Sep 1O.--The farmers
and business men OF this city have
adopted the buy bale Of cotton
movement as a solution for the relief
for the present cotton situation and
have backed up their action by an
actual subscription for more than
two hundred bales at ten cents per
pound mass meeting Of the cot
ton growers and business men was
held here last Saturday and long res
olutions deploring the present Euro
pean war and its effect on the mar
ket conditions we're adopted In this
resolution the ''buy bale" move
ment was endorsed
Following the adoption OF the res
luton a subscription list was circu-
lated and more than two hundred
bales were subscribed for at ten cents
per pound. paying cash for the cotton
Sought Soper is town OF five
hundred inhabitants and the major
ity of the cotton pledged for was
by the merchants and their employ
ees.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
PLEDGE TO REDUCE
THE COTTON AVERAGE

McAlester. OK, Sep. 1O.-The
armers OF Pittsburg county, Oklaho-
ma, in county institute, adopted q
resolution pledging the acreage plant
ed to cotton this year to be reduced
to one-half the amount next year
The text of the resolution adopted is
as follows:
"In view of the fact that on Sep
tember /, 1914. there remained over
million bales of the 1913 cotton
crop, and in view of the large acre
age of cotton now growing and the
prices of cotton at this time. we
Oklahoma. pledge that we will not
plant more than one-half the acreage
to cotton in 1915 that we have plant
ed in 1914; and we call on our
brother farmers in all cotNon states
to call meeting for Monday. Septem
ber 81, 1914, and pass a resolution of
like pledge.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
EMBARGO RAisgD ON
ARMS TO MEXICO

El Paso, Texas. Sep. 1O.-orders
from the war department today lift
ed the embargo on arms and ammu-
milton being shipped into Mexico.
The inspection OF all automobiles.
passengers and vehicles, going into
Mexico through this port was dis
continued by the army after It had
been in effect the greater part of the
time for more than three years. The
order was sent to General John j.
Pershing commanding the Eighth
Infantry Brigade. and became effect
i've at once.
The border patrols along the en-
tire Mexican border are to be with
drawn and concentrated at the var
ious camps along the border for the
present. The Eighth Brigade will
mobilize at Fort Bliss for the annual
tactical inspection and military tour
nament the first of October. The
troops between San Diego and
Brownsville are expected to be with
drawn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
THREE MASKED BANDITS
ROB BANK AT KEYSTONE

Tulsa, Ok, Sep. 10.4Three men,
masked and heavily armed, this af-
ternoon robbed the bank at keystone
near this city of more than 10 thou
sand dollars in money They forced
the cashier at the point of gun to
hand them the money and then ac-
company them to the Cimmarron
river where they divided their loot.
Augmented by volunteer norsemen
to the number of several hundred OF
ficers of Creek, Usage and Pawnee,
counties are hot on the trail OF the
robbers II is believed that they
have taken to the Usage hills. which
are only few miles from the scene
of the robbery and are almost inn
passible. That they we're profession
ais disguised as laboring men is the
belief of the officers. The Bank of
Keystone mas been the victim of NUN
erous robberies. Tom Jordan was
killed in an attempted holdup six
years ago.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

things best, and pray that double
portion Of his spirit may fall on each
of US, and that Gods work may be
carried forward with zeal and wis
DOM
That IN the death Of Mrs. Harrall
the Society has lost one OF its most
devoted members, whose friendship
we had learned to love greatly; that
we extend to her bereaved husband
and children. who will miss her low
ing companionship so sorely. our
heartfelt sympathy, pointing them
to our Heavenly Father, whose they
are, and whom they serve, assuring
them that II their minds are stayed
on Him, as was hers. they shall be
in perfect peace.
That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes, and fur
nished to the Durant newspapers for
publication and that copy be sent
TO the bereaved family.
MRS. G. M. HAGooD,
MRS. w. Z. MORRISON,
MRS. A. s HAGOOD.
MRS. -ARLY, Committee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
BANKS WILL
AID FARMERS
{ Continued from page l.,


After the business meeting dinner
was served at the Atwood Hotel to
the visitors. Those present were; w.
g. Cotner, cashier of the First Nat.
ional Bank of Achille; James. N.
King, and Jack Bumpass, cashier and
assistant cashier Of the First Nation
al Bank OF Aylesworth; Tom King,
and w. S. Furlong. cashier and assis-
tant cashier OF the First National
Bank. OF Bokchito; W. II. McCarley
and Tom Hamilton, president and
cashier of the First National Bank Of
Colbert; Bruce May and p. s Mat
lock. vice-president and cashier of
the First National Bank OF Kenefick;
John Landrem, and w II. Bailey,
cashier and assistant cashier of the
First National Bank Of Kingston;
Kerr Gilstrap and l.. l.. Caldwell,
vice president and cashier Of the
Tishomingo National Bank, and J.
w. Walker and Baxter Carter, cash
ier and assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Milburn
r. II. Rines, president OF the First
National Bank of this city; Geo. VIII
son Of Tishomingo, and Dave Dawson
former bank examiners were also
guests at the dinner Messrs. Bailey
and Landrem of Kingston were ac-
companied by their wives.