davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16
RAsws RING.

BA5Ws RING, Mothers quite distracted, .1& Sisters in despair; 5 All the household Is astir, Searching everywhere. 2 Every nuoE must be explored, ' Every corner scauned- d EuHy's lost the tiny ring , From her little hand. 7 15 Surely never such a babe :uz Made a mother glad; Never such a dainty hand Any baby hudl z" Smallest ring was ever made C. on hur finger slips; Sh. should have a fairy's ring For Sush rosy tips. When she comes 10 womanhood- 1T she keeps so fair, Snp win surely wear the ring lIutIrus love to wear Aua test she should lose it then UsHrH be wise and dcepJ She will give to somebody Ring aud hand to Keep.
 Phoebe Cary.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

For saic-SscoGd hand lumber and fence posts. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Barnard, 10th Stras. t-i6ti
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16
PERSONAL

AEIhSyN EAL
 Supt V. |. Hahn went to White horse yesterday and is expected hack tomorrow.
 Thomas Hall of Whitehorse ar rived on the train from the interior yesterday and will leave on the Alameda tonight for Victoria.
 Mrs. A. Seigel, wife of the phar- macist in Keller Bros. Drug store, will leave on the City of Seattle to- morrow for her former home in Spokane, Washington.
 P. c. Knowlton, cigar salesman and c. s. Rutherford. drug sales man, both of Seattle, came lip from Haines on the Peterson yesterday and are stopping at the Pullen house.
 Mrs. Robert shelly, one of the staudbys in the mechanical depart meut of the Daily Alaskan, will leave on the City of Seattle to- morrow for a few weeks vacation trip to the outside.
 Charles Braudenstein, represent  ing a San Francisco wholesale cof- fee house, accompanied by his wife, are guests at the Pulen house. They are booked OH the Alameda for Juneau tonight.
 M E. Rogers, who h0s been en- ployed at the W. p. & Y. Route shops here left yesterday for the A,Iiu district. He is an experienced placer miner and will work with a man named Nelson on Birch creek.
 Mrs. W. R. Hilery went over to Whitehorse yesterday to visit at the home of her parents, Judge end Mrs c. l.. Taylor The little sen of Mir. and Mrs. uiIery has been over there ever since the White Pass hospital dance.
 Hugh MoIyucaux, suporintedent of highways for Northern British Columbia, who left here for Pleas ant Camp in the Rainy Hollow dis trict last saturday, returned We'd nesday and was an interior pas .scuger ol the special northbound train that day.
 Capt. Matt Suudceu, who has a wood camp at the inlet on the shores of Lynn canal, opposite Haiucs, came up yesterday with a raft in tow from that point On ac- count of the strong winds that have been prevalent on the canal lately it has been almost impos- sible to handle rafts except those of small size
 Mrs. F. J. Shaw will return to her home in skagway from Seattle on the next northern voyage of the Mariposa. Mrs. shaw is almost re- covered from minor surgical oper- ation which she underwent recent Iy for a severe bruise on one of her shin bones, the injury being in- ftctcd last fall when she fell from a chair while cleaning house.
 Chas. T. Lyons, local agent of the Alaska steamship Co, until quite recently, will leave tonight on the Alameda for the outside His in- tcution had been to proceed direct lv to New York when he left here but he received such encouraging word ou the Jefferson of IIrsLyons improved condition that he will re main in Seattle when he reaches there, unless a change for the worse sets in.
 ". A. Norton, wine ana daughter of Seattle arrived on the Jefferson yesterday and are at the PuIIen house where they will re main until they can procure quarter of their own to move into. Mir. NnrLn,, ,,.fn hn nssisLnnt on thO
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

There will be a W. P. x Y. Route train leave tomorrow morning at 9:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

"Llzor" Toilet Requisites are a 1aEury. Keller Brothers, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

lake "Purora" SODIUM PHOS- FEATE and give your liver a shake. For Saie by Keller Ercs. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

W. A. Norton, wtte ana daughter of Seattle arrived on the Jefferson yesterday and are at the PuIIen house where they will re- main until they can procure quarter of their own to move into. Mir. Norton will be assistant on the wharf to W. P. & Y. Route Agent Norman E. Black.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-16

Mrs. A. Seigel, wife of the phar- macist in Keller Bros. Drug store, will leave on the City of Seattle to- morrow for her former home in Spokane, Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
ETHEL BARRYMORE.

Extremely welcome announcements
is made of the coming TO the oliver
theater, for one performance only, on
Tuesday evening. January 9th, OF
Miss Ethel Barrymore in "Tante.'
In 'Tante" Miss Barrymore has
achieved without question the most
emphatic success of her career, her
artistic portrayal of the wOrld-re-
nowned er-temperamental pianiste
bringing 10 her a triumph in fitting
succession to her splendid acting ear
lier in "Mid-channel," "Alice-sit- by
the-fire" and THE Witness for the
Defense" G. Haddon Chambers is
responsible for the play itself, having
made it from the novel of the same
name by Anne Douglas Sedgwlck.
While Mr.. Chambers has followed the
principal incidents recalled by the
readers of the novel, he has not hes
itated to make the changes in Tante's
char cter necessary in the transition
from the book to the stage. In the
play Madame Okraska, called "Tante"
by her intiriates, Is less vicious. self
ish, cynical and abnorn al than in the
novel, although she still remains the
artificial. affected, over-temperament-
al celebrity. living on the adorauon OF
the admirers about her. posing Tor
affect always insincere and emotion
al. but always amusing even IN her
weaknesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
GABY DESbYS.

Gaby Deslys has finally decided to
visit South Bend and she will make
her first appearance here when she
comes 70 the oliver theater for one
night only on Thursday. January %.
She comes here supported by the Win
ter Garden company, and will play
the little role in 1.-The Little Parish
enne." a modern comedy in three acts.
In this play she Will speak and sing
entirely III English. The fact that she
has been seen in no American cities
outside of New York may account for
the fact that so many people are ig-
norant as 10 her style OF work. In
The Little Parisienne" Gaby will
sing and dance in addition to playing
the straight role of Henriette. When
she first came 10 the Winter Garden
shes appeared in a brief sketch, and
spoke only in French. This was near
~ three years ago. Since that time
ne has thoroughly mastered the Eng
lish tongue, and last season under
took the leading role in The Honey
moon Express" The Little Parish
enne" offers her many excellent OPP
portunities. The score is dainty and
always tuneful. Gaby will be heard
in a number OF solos, duos and trios.
In addition, she will do four special
ties with Harry Pucer, her dane
ing partner who has been with her
for several seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Lew Shank, former mayor OF IN
dianapolis. and now star in vaudeville,
will head the new bill at the Orpheum
beginning Thursday. Mr. Shank mas
only been on the stage seven weeks.
He opened in Kansas City shortly ait
er ne renowned the cares of otflce IN
INDIANAPOLIS and has since appeared IN
Cincinnati. Chicago, Indianapolis, TT.
WaVne Evansville and a few other
Indiana cities Everywhere he has
had immense crowds to hear him ana
the audiences have been more than
enthusiastic. Mr.. Shank discusses IN
a humorous and interesting manner a
subject very close to the hearts OIL the
peoDle. 1.-The High Cost of Living,
and offers some practical remedles.
He also tells in a humorous manner
some of his experiences as mayor ana
since he has been on the stage anu
uses q motion picture film to mus
trate a portion of his original uls-
course. ~,
In addition to Mr.. Shank the Dill
will be found TO contain NUMBER oI
highly entertaining acts including the
latest production Of Menlo Moore; en-
titled 1.-The Wood Nymphs.' RMS
idvl of the forest is nicely staged, Wen
acted and has an abundance OF new
and original song nUmSers. hets
Keane will present an amusing anu
thrilling sketch entitled, 900 Ike
ward" Browning and Dean olack
face comedians will offer new songs
and witticisms and Stress and Becker
American Observation-Disclosures nave q Va
ried program of pleasing melodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
ROYAL MARRIAGE
DISPUTE IN COURT
American Woman Brings Suit
in English Courts to Prove
She is the Wife of a German
N0bIeman.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Behind the ac-
ton entered in the high courts here
as Countess de Gasquet-James versus
Duke of observation-disclosures is a
sensational story in which a royal
marriage is disputed by the family of
the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schw
and in which a wealthy American wo-
man, the plaintiff, is seeking to prove
the validity of the marriage.
The Countess de Gasquet-James
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Pratt
Iibbits of New York. She is asking
the English courts to declare valid
her marriage to the Duke of MeckIen-
burg Schwerln, which the countess
claims was performed before a regis
trar in Dover, England. A religious
ceremony was performed in France a
few days later.
The defendant in this case is Duke
Heinrich Borwin Albert Joseph Paul
OF enburg-SchWerin, cousin of
the crown prince of Prussia and of
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin
The countess states in her suit that
she married COmte de GasquetJames
a French nobleman, who possessed
considerable wealth and owned large
estates in the south of France and
Italy. They divided their time be-
tween America and Europe until the
comte died in 1903.
The countess then inherited a
large fortune. n the early part of
1911, the countess says, she met the
Duke of MecklenburgSc In
the countess own words The duke
fell head over heels in love with me
and many times begged me to marry
him. l refused on many occasions,
but he was so persistent in his atten-
tons that l finally accepted his pro-
posal and the date of our marriage
was fixed for June Il of the same
year.
eve went to Dover on the Kent
coast on June Is and the civil cere-
mOny was performed before a regis
trar. We were both Catholics and the
duke expressed some doubt as to the
validity of the civil ceremony, so in
order to make doubly sure and to sat
isfy the duke I consented to a relig-
ious ceremony in France a few days
after"
When the dukes royal relatives
heard Of his wedding they were furi-
Gus and called a family council which
was a stormy affair. The upshOt of
the matter was the beginning of an
action TO have the marriage declared
invalid AS this action was called be
fore a special session of the Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin court, sitting in ROs-
took. Germany, which territory is con-
trolled by the dukes cousin, the
Grand Duke Mecklenburg-S chwerin,
the decision was a foregone- conclus-
ion and the marriage was declared in
valid on the ground that the duke
had not first secured the consent of
his curator or trustee to marry.
The countess was not discouraged
by the decision of the German court
but declared that she would institute
proceedings in an English court mere
" as a defense of her honor. The
present action is the outcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
WINIFRFD GREENWOOD.

In a two reel number Where the
Road Forks" will be shown AT the
Surprise theater today.
This two-reel offering pictures con-
vincingly the difficulties that lie in
the path of a young girl who chooses
stage life for her vocation. The girl
in this case sees her future as an opera
singer in a dream and then decides 10
give up fame for the life OF the home.
The contrast Is well pictured. and the
employment OF child cupid to point
the way was q pretty touch. This
works up an old theme in a pleasing
manner and the even. attractive pho
Biography helps immensely. Winifred
Greenwood handles the leading role
very rfcelV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
SHECKARD TURNS
DOWN FEOERALS
Berth as Manager of Toledo in
the Association Looks Good
to Him and He SignS-Re-
leased by Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. Jan. Jimmy Sheck
ard, former Cub left fielder and who
played that position for the Cincin-
natl National league last season. We'd
nesday night signed contract 10
manage the Toledo club OF the Amer
lean association in 1914. Sheckard
arrived in Chicago Wednesday morn
ing from his home in Columbia, Pa.
and was met here by Charles Somers,
who owns the Cleveland and the Tole-
DO teams The men held several
meetings during the day and Wednes-
day night the papers were finally
signed that gave Sheckard a chance to
make good as a team pilot
SheckaTd was recently given his re-
lease By Cincinnati. For a time he
flirted with the Federal league, i'm
fact, the announcement came from
Pittsburgh TO the effect that he had
signed TO manage the Federal league
there. Sheckard said Wednesday that
he had been offered the Pittsburgh
job, but that the proposition didn't
look very good TO him.
Pitcher Fiene. once with the White
SOx, and now with MINNEAPOLIS, in the
American association. was hanging
around the Federal league headquar-
ters Wednesday. So was Dave Altizer.
former major Lacquer, now with Min
neapolis. Outfielder Zwilling, last
season with st. Joseph, Mo-, but who
was drafted by the Boston Nationals,
is said 10 have signed TO play with the
Tinker crowd during the day. He was
among those men seen around the Of
fices, but. of course, would not say
whether or not he had signed.
Earl Gardner, One-time second
sacker for the New York YanksS and
now the property Of the Toledo club.
was another player who flirted with
the independents during the day.
Baseball moguls and managers were
very much In evidence in Chicago on
Wednesday The American associa-
ton holds its mid-winter meeting
here Thursday and is largely respOn-
gible for the overflow of baseball tai
ent.
J. G. McGil, who with New York
parties, recently purchased the Indian
apolis club In the American assOcia-
ton. was closeted with G. w. Murphy
of the Cubs during a greater part of
the afternoon. He has hopes OF get
ting a player or two from the cub
boss. McGiil was accompanied by
Jack Hendricks. who viii pilot the
Indianapolis club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
aHOUsE OF DISCORD.. :,

Blanche Sweet. Dorothy Gish and
Lionel Barrymore will be seen TO
great advantage in the two reel spe-
cial. The House of Discord". at the
American theater today 1t teaches
that where individual freedom is sup
pressed suffering follows. In her
youth the mother was saved from the
fatal mistake by accident. but il
caused her years of separation from
child and husband. IL had occurred
primarily through her self righteous
sister-in-law domination and inter
ference \ like fate and downfall
threatened the daughter. now reaching
maturity. The mothers insistence
separated the child from her environ
ment. Love and understanding did
the rest. Uncle John 10 the Rescue
will furnish much merriment and
laughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
LIGHTWEIGHT HIKING
ACROSS CONTINENT
joe Palmer of Brooklyn Reaches
South Bend i'm COast-1O-
Coast Journey

Joe Palmer the Brooklyn light
weight, hit South Bend Wednesday
night. He is hiking from Boston TO
San Francisco in an effort TO beat
Champion Edward i. Weston's cross
country record.
In a former effort Palmer started
from Boston in November but he fell
from a bridge near New London.
Conn, and was injured so that he mad
to give up the trip. He made his sec
Ond start from Boston or Dec 2. He
bears letters from Vincent Treanor,
sporting editor OF the New York
World TO Promoter James CoffrOth
of San Francisco. The boy hopes TO
get a scrap with Champion Willie
Ritchie after he lands on the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
THE AUDITORIUM.

THE Hermit of Lonely Gulch
western sensational bill, will be the
feature at the Auditorium today, with
Caught Counting, a military COMEDY
featuring Maurice Costello; me
Worlds Champions, Philadelphia
Athletes: Il Hear Them Calling a
swell wild animal picture and The
Hobo Bear, a comedy film, as added
attractions. Tomorrow Frohman's
Famous Players viii be seen again
with Laura Sawyer in the great te-
male detective part in the sensational
and exciting detective story, The Port
of Doom, a three reel special. This
is an intensely interesting story and
full Of thrills tICm start to finish.
.'Heartsease a beautiful two reel
NitagrapE. is another attraction Tor
Friday telling the story of a French
girl who marries an English man.
The piece is full of pathos and beau
tiful sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
INGERsOLL SYMPHONY CONCERT

There are good seats for the con-
cert tonight in the balcony, SO cents
gallery, % cents.-really the best
places to hear.
Many will take these seats not be-
cause of price. but because the bal
cOny and gallery are the best places
to hear: especially in the Oliver for
the acoustics are nearly perfect.
The music lovers of South Bend are
requested to buy seats in the balcony
at 30 scents and IS cents because these
prices for this orchestra will probably
never be repeated.
Box seats at 81, should you fail to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call il, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon il. pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. II
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as il opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
lOOsens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once
IL is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

those located in federal reserve cities
need signify their acceptance of the
act.
Trust companies and state banks
may signify their acceptance but it is
not necessary that this be done within
90 days, the committee stated.
Thus far 1920 banks have sent in
their acceptance. PENNSYLVANIA leads
with 432 banks; Illinois is second with
331, and New York third with 269
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
SHERIDAN EASY WINNER
SikOra Fails To Worry Chicago Man
in Detroit Bout.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. %. - Piling
up an advantage in the first two
rounds and adding 4 shade in the
other six Mickey" Sheridan of Chi
cago easily won his bout with Paul
Sikora of Detroit i'm the Windsor
arena Wednesday night. The Mich
igan lightweight champion seemed to
be dazed from the second round Oh
and except for a rally in the last
round failed to make Sheridan extend
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
NATIONAL BANKS MUST
ACT WITHIN go DAYS
Trust Companies and State Banks Are
Not Required to Answer Too
Soon, Says Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-All Ma
tional banks must signify their ac-
ceptance of the United States reserve
act within 60l days after its passage
according to- announcement made by
the organization committee in the
treasury department Wednesday. The
announcement came as the result of a
widespread announcement that only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
FEDS SIGN AN UMPIRE
Garnet Bush, It is said. il Unable To
Control Himself.

SAN FRANCICO. Jan. e2.-Garnet
Bush. who umpired in the Pacific
Coast league last season, has signed
with the Federal league Bush was
an excellent umpire in the coast
league AS far as his decisions went.
His judgment on balls and strikes and
his decisions on the bases were far
superior To the work OF many other
umpires in the coast league but he
has A weakness in not being able TO
control himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS.

New Orleans, Florida, Texas. Cali
fornia. and hundreds of points in the
land of sunshine, fruit and flowers
See me- right here in South Bend for
most attractive tourist fares and
through car arrangements. Make
your winter trip one Of true delight
G. A. McNutt. passenger agent,
Bend. Ind. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
At THE MAJESTIC

COWBOYS, cowboy girls, western
ranchmen and girls from the breezy
plains viii occupy the stage OF the
Majestic beginning Thursday when the
Angel company offer for the first
time here the musical play of ranch
life called. Bar y Ranch There il
a pleasing story OF romance and ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
LOOSE SCORES IN
CHURCH LEAGUE
Teams Representing the First
NJ. E. Get Away With Games
by Big MarginS-St. Pau'S
Downs Mizpah.

The teams from the First NJ r.
church had all the best of it in the
games played in the Sunday school
league at the Y. NJ. G.. \. Wednesday
afternoon and night. In the after
noon the youngsters Of Class c romp-
ed away from the quintet from st.
Paurs. the score being "a TO three.
In the evening the heavyweights from
the same church took the measure Of
the five representing the First Pres
byterian with a tally OF 90 to nine.
The third game OF the Wednesday Sc
ries went TO the five basketsh Ooters
from St PauTs, who defeated the Miz-
pah team Is 20 two.
As far as fast and clever playing
goes, the second game was the best
and was the most interesting to the
spectators. The work OF Mueller at
forward for the Methodists was the
feature OF the game. lie gathered six
baskets and he was every place at
all times.
The other heavyweight game was
rather slow and was lacking in the
ability shown in the earlier contest
Swintz. the Methodist center was the
star of this contest. He made ten of
the 10 points garnered by the entire
team, and was ably assisted in some
beautiful team work by Sibrel.
Lneups and summarizes
First VI. T.. (25) IT. Paul's (3)
Beyers .................. Frye
Right Forward.
Welton .............. Mead
Left Forward.
husS ................. Goodrich
Center.
Right Guard.
1fltt, keler ..-........ CROKER
Left Guard
Goals-Beyers, 8; Welton. s: Russ:
Mead. Free throws-WeltOn and
Mead.
First Pres (9) First NJ. f. (32)
Mueller ... Meyers, Bondurant
Right Forward.
Seely ......-... Mueller, Eckman
Left Forward
Heller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Garfield
Center
HapP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WriShtsman
Right Guard
Booth, Collmer ... Tess
Left Guard.
Goals-Mueller, 6; Meyers. 8;
Wrightsman 3; Mueller. Free throws
Booth. Meyers and Wrightsman.
IT. Paul's (16) Mizpah (9)
Farage .............. r. Engdahl
SlDrel ................. h. Engdahl
Lett Forward.
oNlHt1 ........... Rerlck
Center.
HepIer Brinkman
Right Guard.
Stanley, MOseman &C.. McClain, Wills
Left Guard.
Goals-Sibrel, 3; Swintz. 5; r. Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
get vour favorite -.

get your favorite seat.
These prices should be at least
double what they are.
Those who have not yet accounted
for their exchange" tickets NAV re-
port TO 233 jefferson building Friday,
Jan. %, AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

venture and the scenic effects and
costL mings are realistic of the coun-
try where the scene of the story is
laid. New and appropriate song Sc
lections will be heard including Rag
time Cowboy" "She Got Even With
Stephen" My Cowboy Lady" and a
grand finale of a medlev of western
airs which gives the chorus a good
opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22

Stanley. Moseman go. McClain, Wills
Left Guard.
Goals-Sibrel, 3; Swintz. 5: r. Eng
dahl, 2; +. Engdahl; McClain. Free
throws-R. Engdahl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
BOWLING SCORES
ELKS' LEAGUE.


tails ..-.--94s $50 ZIG
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN