davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
THE SURPRISE.

The pictures at the Surprise thea
ter today viii include a two reel
American drama entitled The Co
coon and the Butterfly with VIM.
GarwOOd, Jack Richardson and Vivian
Rich in the cast. Two sisters. Glare
and Anne Meredith. left destitute by
the death OF their father. go 10 the
city 10 seek their livelihood. Clare
secures position in a department
store and insists that her younger sis
ter goes 10 hiEh school. Here she
meets "A quiet young man. John Wal
ton. working as a bookkeepeT and
they form "a strong friendship. Wal
ton IS the real owner OF the store. al
though no one knows it,
The manager OF the store pays
such unpleasant attentions 10 Clare
that after a time she is forced 10 re-
sign. The need Of money. however.
compels her 10 reapply for another
position. this time disguised as an old
maid. In the mean time the little sis
ter wishing Il pay her share OF the
household expenses. secures a posi-
ton in the store as q model The
manager. 81. clair. at once pays her
assiduOus attentions. which the young
girl in her innocence accepts In or
der 20 prove 10 her younger sister the
falseness OF her alleged admirer's
character. Clare discards her dis
guise and pretends TO accept his at
tsntiGRsN she succeeds admirably and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
NILES.

The women of the churches inter-
eSted in the revival services being
conducted by the Stephens party en-
tertained the young business women
of the city Wednesday evening at
supper at Emporium hall. Over 100
young women were present. After
supper the party marched 10 the tab
ernacle where seats were reserved for
them and listened 10 a special sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Stephens.
The 4Sth annual grand chapter
meeting of the Order of the Eastern
Star will be held in Grand Rapids in
the Coliseum on Wednesday and
George Z. Calvin. worthy matrOn of
the Niles chapter. will attend as Off
cial representative of the local chap
ter
E. D. Lombard. while riding on his
wheel was struck by an automobile
and thrown from the bicycle. He was
not seriously hurt except that his face
is severely bruised.
Mrs. w Woodbridge and daughter
returned to Chicago Wednesday after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Wood
bridge.
Lewis Peak left for Chicago We'd
nesday to secure the seasons latest
dances. Mr.. Peak opens classes in
South Bend next Tuesday in Dowa-
giac on Monday and in Niles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Atkinson will go
TO Chicago Saturday to attend the
wedding OF Mr.. Atkinson's nephew.
DR.. John Manix. to Miss Josephine
Kinney.
Thursday evening at Woodman of
America hall representatives of local
fraternal orders will meet TO discuss
the proposed amendment to the state
constitution which will be presented to
the voters at the November election
The amendment. II it carries, it IS de-
clared will destroy frateLnal societies
The annual meeting Of the Niles
| Club company held Tuesday evening
resulted IN the reelection Of all the
old directors, viz: +. J. French, g. 2
White. r. L. Schell, George F. COrell
J. II. Forler. D. S. Scoffern and c. r.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerer left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
in st. Louis. Kansas City and other
western points.
Miss Henrietta Gimlin entertained a
company OF friends at a marshmallow
roast at her home Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
At THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic begin
ming today will be a condensed YER
sion Of one of Ward & VOkes popular
successes, THE Pawn Broker. The
piece has been condensed and revised
for tabloid purposes and a number of
novelty songs mad popular selections
have been introduced, making il a
pleasing. condensed musical comedy
Messrs. Stansfeld. Hall and Wright
have congenial roles and the intro
ductiOn of catchy songs and spirited
dances make an unusual bright enter
tainment.
The new Majestic orchestra under
the direction OF Earle Keen has
proven a pleasing feature and the two
extra reels of comedy pictures shown
are enjoyed by the audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

The clean, lively musical comedy
act. full of entertaining qualities. is
being presented at the Colonial during
the last half of the week. These
clever performers were retained on
account of the splendid impression
they made the early part of the week
and with new songs and new material
are very pleasing. The pictures for
today are, The Gamblers Reforma-
ton, a Kalem western drama, and
The Gilded Kid, a two part Edison
comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE
CURED

Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief at
once.-Mr. w. S. Wilkins, Gates, n.
c., writes: II used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey in a case given up as hope
less and it effected a complete cure"
Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the throat.
you will surely get relief Only Csc.
at your Druggist. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

SPRINGFIELD. Iu-How can ac-
cidents in industrial. public and home
life be prevented That's the ques-
ton the National Council OF Industrial
Safety viii try 10 answer when il
meets in Chicago Oct 16 and part
OF the answer viii be given by +. c.
Schwedtman OF Springfield.
Cooperation in safety work by
manufacturers and trade associations
Will be the subject OF the Springfield
mans address ---~~------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

Annette Kellermann, who is to be
seen in 'Neptune's Daughter, the
famous marine moving picture drama,
at the oliver for seven days starting
Sunday, oct. II. is not only the most
celebrated swimmer in the world but
is said to possess the most perfect fig
ure. Her measurements are almost
identical with those of the Venus of
Milo. Those who wish TO obtain the
exact details may get them at the
Oliver theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

PORT HURON-His skull frac-
tured and otherwise injured from
having been trampled upon by cattle,
a three-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John AIKEN is likely 10 die The tot
was found lying unconscious in one
Of the fields upon its fathers farm.
More than 100 participated in the
4 hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
M8rea1et hawAeS~urth As1I D1zrza1t

A Wilt
ia "a
yow learn
off the
the
the hail.
of
center of a lille stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

soon St. Clair forgets the younger sis
ter in pursuit of the older but more
attractive one. The story runs on
and proves to be interesting. Jam
and Jealousy" a joker comedy will
finish the days bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
AT TIE ORPHEUM

Safety First. a new music com
edy tabloid. opens a three days en-
gagement at the Orpheum this after
noon. Earle S. Dewey and Mabel
Rogers, we'll known entertainers, will
have the leading roles There is said
10 be an abundance of comedy and
plenty Of catchy songs as well as a
lively, attractive chorus.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
CONVERTED BY BOY.
Six-Year-0Id breaches High
Class ForcefuI Sermons.
Little Charley Turner Suddenly
"Called," Amaxes an Audience Of
Laymen and Ministers by His
Dietion and Logic.

Knoxville, Tenn.-"Divine inspira-
ton" In these words many account
for the wonderful preaching Of Charles
r. Turner, q handsome lad Of six
years, who. though barely old enough
to attend public school, is an ordained
minister of q Baptist church. - il his
father. q minister of 16 years stand
ing.
Charles is q native of Florida. He
will not be seven years old until next
November. In September, 1912, he
was converted and entered the work
which, he declares. will be his voca-
ton. It was at the closing service
Of Baptist state convention that
the lad. when the invitation to peni-
tents was given, went forward. That
same night he told his father he had
been called to preach the gospel The
father was astonished. for up to that
time the lad had been as other boys.
full Of play. However. when Charley
said he would like to make q few re-
marks at the Sunday service his IA
Their consented.
The child took for his theme, God
Is Love-" It was thought that he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
SEEING HOLLAND BY WATER
Once the Dutchman's Tyrant, He Has
Tanned Il and Made Il His
Servant.

Amsterdam, Holland.-The traveller
by the waterways in an economist.
The railways are not as cheap as they
are unpunctual and dilatory. There
is, granted. no better way Of seeing
and.scenting the flower fields between
Amsterdam and Harlem than from
the light railway, half train, half tram.
Its halts at clean. bright villages lend
zest and variety. and provide a little
insight into the homely comfort of the
countryside. But 1t is by water that
the Dutchman Ia best expressed. The
passive melancholy Of his fallen cities
is best seen In the empty waters and
unfreQuented avenues Of their water
ways. The placid aloofness and old.
worldiness of his villages displays It.
self most openly in the unaffected ex-
element and curiosity occasioned by
an unaccustomed sail or funnel. There
Is over all the waterways the sense Of
the pleasure Of the race In quiet things
in neat, secretive houses gazing at
their reflections in the glimmering
waters; in green trees along the prom
enades, even on the busy 'boomjes"
Of Rotterdam; and in the seemly dig
nifty of streets into whose homes the
wayfarer cannot peer. At Alkmaar
one can leave the ornate weigh house
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

BLACKBIRD REDEEMS ITSELF
Proved to BE Deadly Enemy Of Pestl-
ferrous Webworm, seourgs Of
Sugar Beet Farms.

Wellington, Col.-The lowly black.
bird has redeemed himself after long
years of derision and contempt era.
tuitously heaped upon him by ungrate-
full man in all countries and in all
ages. He has proved himself the
Nemesis Of the webworm.
While the agricultural college ex.
perts are seeking some method Of ex.
termination or at least holding in
check the destroyers of the sugar beet,
the pestiferous webworm, c. F. Os-
born, field superintendent Of the Great
Western Sugar company in the Well.
ington district, tells Of the work of q
large flock of blackbirds which seems
to sound the death knell Of the beet
pest.
One day last week about ten acres
of an eighty-acre farm of beets be-
longing to c. o. Culver, south of Well.
ington, was attacked by a vast horde
of webworms. 1t is we'll known that
If left unchecked they will completely
destroy a field Of beets in from q
week to ten days.
Mr.. Culver was watching the speedy
destruction of his crop with no chance
Of heading 1t OF. Early Sunday morn
ing the heavens were darkened by the
flight Of vast flock Of blackbirds,
which circled around a couple of times
and settled down on the field where
the webworms were enjoying the first
banquet Of their short young lives.
The tale is almost told. The black
birds remained industriously at work
all that day and return to the feast
the next day with Just as ravenous ap-
petites for the succulent webworms as
on the previous Gay. In forty-eight
hours the field was cleaned of worms,
and now the beets are growing vigor-
ously.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
CHILDREN LIVE By JUMPING
Ancient and Remarkable Form Of
Labor Persists In English
Pottery Region.

London.-From the Midlands comes
the report of a still existing and re-
markable form of child labor. II 10
mentioned by Dr.. A. A. Hill Of Tun-
stall, Staffordshire, In the report Of
the chief inspector of factories and
workshops for 1913. Describing the
work of children who. working as
handle-makers, earn . living in the
potteries by jumping. he says:
Small and undersized boys and
girls are usually engaged as handle
makers; In fact, many have to reach
the workbench by standing on boxes
or stools. The strip Of clay for the
handle Is placed in the hollow space
between the halves Of the mold. which
is then put on the edge of the bench.
and the young worker. making q short
spring or jump, presses with the full
weight of his body upon the top Of
the mold, repeating this process $50
to 200 times per hour.
Great pain and tenderness" Doctor
Hill adds, ARE thus induced. and
many young workers have to give up
the occupation on account of their
suffering. which could easily be pre-
vented by little thought"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
For "Summer Bachelors"

An ingenious man In Washington.
whose wife has gone to the country, Is
responsible for the Inauguration OF a
new dish which is not only a novelty
to the palate, but which can be pre-
pared at stag parties without being
spoiled before 1t is ready to serve. It
is q modification of the old Mexican
frijole, which is the southern eQuiva-
lent-in a gaudy sense-of the North
American baked bean. It can be pre-
pared in q chadng dish.
His recipe Is as follows:
A green pepper is cut into small
bits. q half-pound Of American cream
cheese and a can of ordinary kidney
beans are put in the chafing dish over
a slow fire and allowed to cook until
the cheese and the extract from the
beans have mingled thoroughly.
1T 10 impossible" said this sum.
mer bachelor" to 60 wrong on this
dish. 1t II impossible to burn the In.
gredients unless the heat from the
chatting dish IRE becomes too great
and have yet to see . chafng dish
whsn the nys got too hot"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

Piazza dele Fontane Morose is the
Palace della Kasa. q flfteenth-century
structure. originally the Palazo Spi-
nola, where dwelt the oldest Genoese
family. From the plaza extend the Via
Garibaldi and the Via Bald, and on
these all the splendor of the palace
city may be seen in superb fullness.
The first street, despite its modern
name. is Of the sixteenth century and
the older Of the two; practically all
Of the palaces here were designed by
Galeazzo Alessi. The Via Bald dates
from the seventeenth century, and.
with its fine palaces, is a monument
to Bartolommeo Bianco.
Today, as you stand near Genoa's
long piers, you may see great ship
from that western land Of Columbus
slowly steam in from the open sea.
There will be a cheer from home-come
Genoese; there will be the scurrying
Of many little boats about the lordly
steamer, with the flowers and the
fruits of Italy's soil; there will be the
gay lifting OF mandolins and the songs
of sweet-voiced maidens; and the sun
will be shining and the water dancing
and the sky blue, so blue, with never
q cloud large as a baby's hand upon
its lovely face. And II a friend walks
down the spacious pier you will greet
him right gladly, and take him away
to the cool Of some palace inn high
up among the shadows Of the olive and
the pomegranate, and bid him speak
of ships and seas and the loving days
at home. But II no one comes you
will still stand near the seas and look
upon the friendly smiling of strange
faces from the westland, and be happy
in their Joy and glad in the benedic-
ton that will fall upon them from the
bounty Of their fair Italian skies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
VERY ELUSIVE HORSE Thief
Michigan Fugitive Easy to Catch, but
Exceedingly Difficult TO
Hold.

Ypsilanti. Mich.-Lemuel P. Beetle,
a farmer one mile east, was awakened
by a disturbance in his barn. He
went out and found q man filling q
bag with oats. He ordered the man
out Of the barn and outside he dis
covered that the robber had hitched
his team to load Of produce and was
about ready to drive away.
The robber hurriedly left the place,
but stopped at the farm of Justice D.
v. Harris. where he stole horse and
buggy and started for Wayne. Beetle
notified Sheriff Stark at Ann Arbor of
the attempted robbery on his farm
and the sheriff and deputy hurried
to the Beetle farm in an automobile.
They passed the robber with Harris
horse. but by the time they had turned
the machine around the robber had
abandoned the horse and carriage and
escaped through the fields. The horse
was recovered.
Later q man supposed to be the
fugitive was found In q straw stack
at Wayne and held up by q stable boy,
who had . small rife, until an oficer
came. The man was taken into GUS
tody, but got away while the oficer
was trying to open the village lookup.
He has not been caught. The on
Ger describes him as well dressed
and wearing q diamond ring and stick.
pin"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

sion, but a strong, earnest appeal to
non-C Christians to live better lives. 1t
Is a real sermon. much of 1t extern
poraneous but forceful In the ex-
treme.
"A little child shall lead them"
Suffer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for Of such Is
the kingdom of heaven" These are
his fathers explanation of his boys
power.
After the sermon proper Is over the
young preacher descends to the altar
rail and begs his hearers to get right
with God" And these appeals are
rarely in vain. Sinners are touched.
They go forward and shake the boys
hand, and he kneels with them a. they
pray for Gods mercy upon them.
When he is not preaching he visits
prisons, hospitals and other institu-
lions and makes personal appeals for
convicts. He was in Atlanta recently.
and since then has been preaching In
some of the small towns throughout
North Georgia and East Tennessee.
His father was asked what pecun-
iary arrangements were made for the
boy. He answered: Nothing but
free-will offerings"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
TWIN GIRLS BATTLE DOCTORS
Sisters, Injured In . Runaway, Cause
Turmoil In Hospital Over
identity.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Helen and
Margaret Brady, twins and eighteen
years old, had nurses and physicians
in st. Mary's hospital banned. The
girls were injured in a runaway acci-
dent. one Of them getting two broken
ribs and the other broken leg.
They look exactly alike. and insist
upon occupying cots placed side BY
side in the hospital. Nurses and sur.
geons working over them kept mistak-
ing one for the other, until, In des-
peration. one Of the surgeons pulled
Helen's bed out Of alignment with the
others in the ward. Then he forgot
whether 1t was Margaret's or Helen's
bed he had moved.
Several times nurses found them
selves ministering to the one with the
broken leg when 1t should have been
the one with the injured ribs. The
nurses solved the problem by placing
placards on the beds. one bearing the
word leg" and the other rib"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
IS NINE OF JEWELS
Broadway Has Found New
Source of Fame.
New Works Great Thoroughfare Shows
Up With t1s Varieties Of MineraIs
In Rocks When Excavations Are
Made for skyscrapers.

New York.-Broadway, most talked
Of thoroughfare in the world. Ameri-
can home of the opera, the drama and
the lobster, famous avenue Of sky
scrapers and tango. has found 11s ad-
ditional reasons why its fame should
be undying.
For Broadway, far down beneath
the hurrying feet Of It's crowds. IL .
gem-studded treasure filled vault Of
the mineral kingdom, unequalled. per-
haps. by any other thoroughfare In
the world in the variety of minerals
to be found along its borders.
A paper recently written by James
G. Manchester. which now forms part
Of the records of the New York Min
eralogical club. has established the
right Of Broadway to claim its meas
ure Of fame in this new direction.
While Broadway has been known
since 1914 a. q mineral producing
area. 1t was not until the advent Of
the giant structures which dot its Dor
ders that the real extent of it, wealth
In that direction was realized. Then.
with almost every boring that pierced
the solid rock foundation, ind after
ind was made by amateur and pro-
fessional collectors. Finally, 30 many
species and varieties had been brought
from beneath the street surface that
the highway actually began to attract
attention from the best known mineral
collectors in the country.
1T Is safe to say" Mr.. Manchester
wrote. that no other public thorough
fare can equal Broadway in the vsri-
ETY. of minerals found along its Dor
ders." His paper lists. with extensive
descriptions of the specimens and the
location Of their finding. amphibole
(tremolite. asbestos. byssolite). apa-
lite. beryl, calcite. chalcopyrite and
malachite. chrysoberyl. dumortierite.
epidote. fiuorite. garnet. graphite. gyp
sum, kaolin. magnetic. manganese OK
ide. marcasite. mica, microlite, oligo-
clase, opal, orthite. pyrite. orthoclase.
pyroxene. pyrrhotite, quartz, ripdolite.
rutile, silbite, uraninite, topaz. tour
maline and xenotime.
"A complete list Of the minerals
found In New York city," Mr.. Manches-
ter wrote. consists of 11S varieties. or
50 species"
Garnets are quite common. The
most interesting one found on Man.
haitian island is owned by DR.. George
r. Kunz. 1t weighs nine pounds ten
ounces and measures six inches In it,
greatest diameter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
PLoWs FOR HER VACATION
This Kansas sehooIma'am 10 Not
Believer In the Idle
Life for Women.

Junction City, Kan.-Miss Edith
Stonebraker, daughter of well-known
Geary county farmer and q district
school teacher. does not believe In
spending her vacation In idleness.
This morning she began to pillow
up q forty-acre field on the H. P. Pow.
ers farm. She contracted with Mr..
Powers to plow up the entire field for
. specified sum and has begun work
with plow and two big mules.
She expects to turn three and one
half acres each day until the task 10
finished and will be through in time
to take rest before she resumes
teaching this fall.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

In the very heart of the great bazaar
Is the Mosque of Husruf Bey. One
passes through great wall into
court yard of stone. where a fountain
plays that one may wash In for the
prayers or draw free drinking water,
for elsewhere in Bosnia water is not
free. but is sold. Beyond the fountain a
tree throws its shade and in the
shadow stands the tomb of the founder
Of the mosque. Good shoppers are a
pious folk. and they will drop in here
to offer prayer. while on their way
through the bazaar.
The interior is almost identical with
that OF mosque, the walls sloping up
to the dome. with countless inches.
decorated with geometrical designs In
blue and white. for the Koran forbids
the picturing of things animate. An
elegant rug graces the floor and Ia the
center of this stands the sarcophagus
itself, hewn of marble and covered
over with a green canopy. heavily
worked in gold. At one end Of the
tomb immense candles stand, illumi-
mating a turban of stone on a pedestal
close by, the turban indicating the
grave Of a man. At one side OF the
tomb, little settee is placed. that the
weary shopper may sit in prayer. rest
ing his eyes on a great glass case on
the opposite wall. in which a green
prayer-cloth from Mecca now hangs.
The Coffee Houses.
Among the bazaars are the kavanas.
or Turkish cafe houses. For the poor,
in the center OF the bazaar. there has
been opened q Wakf, Turkish char
ity, where the poor receive their coffee
free. Others, however, take their bev-
erage In the regular cafes. In the
smaller of these the coffee beans are
placed in a tiny brass mill. of the
thickness Of a pump handle. the lower
half Of which unscrews to emit the
pulverized grain. while in the larger
establishments the beans are pounded
in q stone mortar, with great iron pes
ties, and then worked through circu-
lar sieve, that only the finest may be
used. This powder is then placed In
brass pitchers. upon which hot water