davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Noteworthy
in the avalanche of new productions
which has descended upon Broadway
with the coming Of the New Year is
Percy Mackaye's romantic and color
ful stage-pOem, a Thousand Years
Ago, presented by the Shuoerts at
the sam :. Shubert theater.
The story is that Of a most unusual
wooing. i'll which TprandC', a Chinese
princess. IS won by the son of a po-
tentate whom Turandot's father has
beheaded. Tragedy threatens. but Is
averted by the Vaccinations of Capo-
comico, the leader of d band of Italian
mOuntebankS who have wandered to
the far east in search OF diversion and
adventure.
Henry f. Dixey gives an artistic
and entertaining performance as Capo-
cOmico. Rita JOlivet plays Turandot
with more charm than thrill. The
staging OF the production is novel
and beautiful.
VIM. Collier is appearing in new
play written by himself and Grant
Stewart and entitled a Little Water
on the Side" OF course it is de-
signed mainly to allow Collier to be
Collier and to Collierize through an
evening with the inevitable Collier
ismS But at that, it IS a far better
play than most of those with which
Collier has adorned his art during the
past several seasons. and no one could
ask a more enjoyable evenings enter
tainment than is provided by Collier.
Mrs Collier. Collier. jr., the Collier
talents and the Collier play.
The largest loudest, luridest. live
Hest and leggiest show that has ever
been seen on Manhattan Island is
"The Whirl of the World, the new
Winter Garden Offering.
In the matter of scenic effects the
Shuberts have given their own be-
loved Hippodrome a regular slap in
the face. a steamer on fire at sea
Is, perhaps, the most remarkable Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
HEAD sTUfFEU? GOT
4 COLD? TRY PAPE's
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Take 'Papes Cold Compound
every two hours units you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold viii be broken. II
promptly opens your clOgged-up nos
trils and the air PASSAGES OF the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running: relieves the headache. dull-n
ness. feVerishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blOwing
and snufilng. Ease your thrObbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cent.
at any drug store ID acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
BREMEN.

Eli Kipfer spent Sunday at South
Bend
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
a boy the 9th.
Much interest is being manifested
at the special evangelistic services al
the L. Il. church. Rev. and Mrs. w.
z. Noble are both able preachers and
some converts have been added to
their first weeks efforts.
Frank Place. agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad at Sherryville, Ind
visited his parents of this city over
Sunday.
DR.. Dennjson reports a girl baby
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy IN the
east part Of this city Jan. 9.
The remains of " S. SwitZer an ole
resident of this city but the past 2C
years residing at Foraker, Ind, were
brought TO this city for buriel Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of~the Indiana
Title & Loan 90.
Brought forward. s174.717.19.

Brought forward. $174,71719.
Thomas PrZybysz and wife to JO-
sefa Przybysz Kujawska and Wladys-
law PrzybysZ, part lots / and ,, Ar
mold & Webster's sub y. Q. l.. 1O3.
$4,000.
Charles w. Matthews ct al. to Ed
wilma L. Gilman, lot ,, Cedar Park.
$1,020.
Hubert Girard and wife to Homer
NJ. Phillis, tract OF land in Lincoln
township. $2.500.
Don't Publish. 81
Sarah Guyse ct al. to Elmer Kane.
lot Is, Demler's second addition.
$4,000.
Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund
association. Inc. Charles Abraham
and wife. part lot 16. j. X. Fowler's
second subdivision, 3. Q. L. 50 and
SO, 1900.
Joseph A Werwinsk to Kosciuszko
Building & Loan Fund. lot 40. Realty
& Construction Coz second addition.
$3.50.
Margaret NJ. Stull TO Edward Nah
Ter. ST., and Clara Mailer. lot >. Stulls
proposed sixth addition, $3.50.
Ralph Smith and wife to Samuel G..
Smith. a tract of land in Portage
township, ST.
Charles Z. Smith and wife to Sarah
Guyse and George w. Guyse, lot 26S,
third plat, southeast, $1,000.
The North Side Land & Improve
ment CO., lots 10 and rs, O'Neill's sec
Ond addition to Mishawaka. S475.
inbbh. .eaouo. FSB6assOciation
Christian thinner and wife to Omar
+. Neff. a tract Of land in Madison
township, $4,000.
BENJAMIN r. Yeargler and wife to
same. a tract of land in Madison
township. $4,000.
Same to Same. a tract Of land in
Madison township, $4,000
Elmer Kane and wife TO Sarah
Guyse. lot Is, Demler's second addi-
ton. $4,000.
Total S2S5,91419
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
ANNOUNCE SOLOS FOR
SYMPHONY CONCERT

Among the features Of the program
TO be presented by the Ingersoll SYM
phony orchestra at its initial concert
in South Bend at the Oliver opera
house Jan. p, viii be the solos by
Miss Helen Charlton. soprano, OF
Goshen.
Miss CharltOn's opening number will
be the enticing MINIS Waltz Song.
from LaBoheme. Little Miss Bessie
Arbor, the 16-years-Old viOlnist. Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

number Of astonishing spectaclese. As
for dancing such a variety, of such a
uniformly high standard. has seldom
been seen in one show. RosZika
Dolly. long a New York favOrite, and
Lydia Kyasht, Russian danseuse.
straight from the London Empire, are
among the headliners.
But the big feature of the show is
it girls-its girls, girls, girls. They
are all over the stage; they troop
through the aiSlcS, they parade on
runways above the orchestra seats.
They are vast in number, exceedingly
good looking, and they don't wear
much.
An English actor and author, II. Y.
EsmOnd, has brought to the Garrick
theater himself and his own London
company in a play which he wrote,
called Eliza Comes to Stay 1t had
q long run in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
GOVERNOR PLUMB FORGOT
ABOUT WIFE'S ALIMONY

CLEV ELAND, O., Jan. ia little
matter OF 1926 per month alimony
escaped the mind Of Gov. James NJ.
Cox during the holidays and Friday ne
made amends by forwarding through
Cleveland attorneys $3.50 TO his di-
yorced wife. who is in Germany. Mrs.
Cox got a divorce in 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
BIRDS AT THE DANCE

NEW YORK-At reception given
or Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, four huge
bird cages were brought In and out 30
them fiuttered four ballet dancers
vino entertained the guests with Their
fancy steps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
SPEAK ATTY. VI. c. A.

Rev. r. r. White will address the
Y. NJ. c. 4. Bible class at it's session
Friday night A dinner will be served
in the class room, after which talks
viii be made by several members IL
the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
HAD FALSE TEETH

WASHINGTON. A racoon that
had false tooth Of solid gold was
shown 70 Pres. Wilson by it's owner.
L. +. Goltra OF Missouri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

play the difficult selection. "Hetjre
Kati". from the "Czarda". by Hubey
The seat sale will open Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

A curious state of affairs is brought
to light with regards to several south
ern states by the complaint of British
creditors. During the war and the
reconstruction period following, sew
eral of the states as states borrowed
heavily to carry on government as the
results of drains made on them dur
ing the war The bonds fell due and
the states have failed to pay the same
until bondholders have laid the mat
ter before the federal government.
AS an integral part of the great Unit
ed States the erring states are exempt
from drastic action on the part of the
bondholders. However, if the same
had happened to central American
republic the amount would have been
collected by selling the customs port
There is grave room for doubt un.
der the wide freedom given each state
in this Union whether the federal gov,
eminent can force any of the nine
delinquent states to pay just debt t.
a foreign bondholder
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
ON TRAIL OF HORSE THIEVES
Sheriffs of Several Counties After
Thieves In Lava Beds.

1t appears that the usual spring ac-
tivity of horse thieves has commenced,
according to reports that have been re-
ceived by the sheriff's office, and the
same situation is reported by officers
of neighboring counties, says the Po-
catello Tribune. Many horses have re-
Gently been missed from different To-
calities, and a concerted movement is
to be promoted by the sheriffs of the
several counties, and a posse organ
lied for an expedition into the lavas
north of American Falls, that section
of the wilds being the supposed rem
uezvous of the band that has been op
Grating in this part of the state for so
long a period
About this time every spring, when
the snow is gone sufficiently to pre-
vent leaving clear trail, the lovers
of good horsefesh get busy and pick
up every available animal. 1t has
been pretty definitely established that
the horses are driven up into the lavas
where outlaws have holed up for years
and it is hard proposition to get
them.
The attempt is to be made, however,
and Thursday morning Sheriff Ernest
Lowery, of Bannock county, went to
American Falls, where he met the
officers of Bingham Power, Lincoln
Bonneville and Blaine, and posse
will be formed for a systematic hunt
Deputy Sheriff Gene Taylor, a thor
ough westerner and hardy officer
will represent Bannock county on
! the chase.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

In the race for the United States
gressmen, an aspect which is causing
some comment is the government
franking system as an aid to evade
direct primary laws. There are two
candidates for United States sena-
torship who are now in congress and
one more who is candidate to sue
coed himself. According to the GUS
tom all of these three can make use
of the franked letter to take up COM
munication with their constituents in
this state. In fact some of them are
sending out such franked letters to
voters all over the state and while
the letters are of a public nature, yet
the real object in sending them out is
to impress the voter with the great
friendship of the sender for every vot-
er thus receiving literature. Outside
Of this purpose not five per cent of
while to the recipient. 1t is in it's
essence an adroit way of approaching
the voter at the expense Of the gov
eminent. The method is one that
should be condemned for the reason
that its sets at naught the purpose of
the direct primary law of this state.
Frank r. Gooding, Chief Justice ALL
SHE, James II. Hawley or any other
candidate in private life is limited by
law to the expenditure of ten per cent
of the first years salary in getting
nominated Eighteen hundred dollars
for canvassing this big state is very
small sum. But these men must out
of that amount pay postage on letters
or circulars, must pay for printing
the circulars and all other incidentals
of the campaign. On the other hand
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Mr.. Knapp spoke at Sunday school
rally at the Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening and is an old col
lege chum of the doctors.
II. j. Youngs, of the Sterling Dairy
Products Co., of Twin Falls, was a
business visitor in Bull Tuesday.
w. N. Dome, of Contact, a well
known mining man of that hustling
camp, was here Saturday on business.
The Womens Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church, will meet at
the home of Mrs Cairncross today
A. l: Trout and DR.. Coleman spent
last Sunday on a fishing excursion.
They report all kinds of good luck.
A. G. Constant of the progressive
firm of I. f. Constant & Son, was a
business visitor to Twin Falls Mon
day.
M. e. Frederick and John Arvine,
were Bull visitors the first of the
week, in the interest of local tele-
phone system.
Mrs. e. c. Swanner entertained at
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder,
Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. Mcpherson
Tuesday evening.
S. Donaldson, of Pocatello, was a
Bull visitor last Saturday, being here
in the interests of the Potato Growers
association.
Miss Bessie Burnside of Shoshone,
is making visit with her cousin, Miss
Mona Faris, having arrived in town
last Thursday evening.
Miss Leila Winters, who was oper-
ated upon about ninety days ago for
appendicitis at the Twin Falls hospi-
tai, returned Wednesday to her home
near Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Stangle enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Messrs. and
Mesdames Cheline, Orr, Liebhart,
Nicholaysen, Eachus, Howard, Brad
ish, Payne, Kunze and Moore.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

by the means of the government frank
on letters, the members of congress
can save postage in any sum which
will cover the whole state with cir
culars and not have to report such as
primary campaign expenditure, for
the reason that it does not represent
actual money. The same holds good
for pay for secretary for each of the
congressman allowed so much for
clerk hire The candidate in private
life must charge such service to pri-
mary expense.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
LIVE NEWS FROM BUHL.

(From the Bull Herald.)

tffOm the Bunl t1efalu.)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ripley spent
Sunday at Riverside.
Mrs. N. j. Cheline was a visitor to
Twin Falls Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Weatherbee autoed to
Twin Falls today.
w. S. Duckett, of Hollister, was here
Sunday on land deal.
Miss Cora Schooler went to Twin
Falls Monday evening.
J. w. Craner has purchased the Hal
Brink ranch south of town.
The Bridge club met with Mrs. F. c.
Marquardsen Monday afternoon.
S. j. Hamlnel made a business trip
to the Castleford country Tuesday.
The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
N. o. Thompson yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiper have
moved to their new home on 9th Ave.
J. d. Fisher of Filler, was visiting in
Bull from Saturday to Monday even
ing
Will Bell and wife and Mrs H. Bell
of Filler, were shopping in Bull Tues
day.
Mrs. r. A. Vance and daughter, Miss
Katherine, were Twin Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mesdames Troyer, Bradish, Eachus
Stangle, Hutton, Turner, Maxwell
Reames, Moore and Clinton were pas
sengers to Curry Friday morning to
spend the day with Mrs. Fred Kraul.
We publish this week a splendid
editorial from the Perth Amboy News
which paper is owned by Mr.. l.. P
Runyon, father of Parker Runyon, OF
Runyon Bros. Pure Food Grocery
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tvrdy are re-
joieing over the arrival of fine baby
boy, born Monday.
Miss Mona Faris, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Burnside, spent Sat
u""ay in Twin Falls
Harrv LIE Nome, of the we'll known
send Springs ranch, was in Bull the
first of the week.
Chas. C1uaas has taken the contract
to care for 30 acres of orchard in
Fruitland subdivision.
DR.. and Mrs. McClusky entertained
E. c. Knapp during his stay in Bull
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
1t Pays to Trade With
JENKINS & co.
1.-The Cash Store"
Behind The Scenes


things we would like 70 ,s.i you
about shoes, but our space has
loom for but a few of them.
Jenkins is an authority on shoes
knows all about them, how
and where they are made
knows all about the various ma
terials used by the manufac-
turerS.
The law is getting busy-af-
ter the fellows using leather
substitutes, principally paste
board and glue; when the law
becomes effective, the number
OF shoe manufacturers will be
cut in two. Manufacturers such
as Robert Johnson Rand, Pack
ard, and e. P. Reed have been
faithful all along putting moth
ing but leather in their product
nothing beats good leather for
wear.
Jenkins also had attractive Of
fers from "Cheat-manufactur-
ers' whereby he could make
more profit and yet quote lower
prices. jenkins said: Il am
in business to stay, furthermore,
nobody shall ever justly accuse
me of selling anything but the
best goods"
One day, Jenkins happened
into the shoe department of a
certain big store-nosing around
like an enterprising man will,
looking for improvements for
his own store, and he over heard
some pretty plain talk between a
customer and the buyer for that
department, which ran very
much like this
Why in thunder do the soles
OF these shoes go thru in less
than a month? Why do they
lose their shape and look like
clogs? Why won't they take a
decent shine-I'm a disappoint-
ed man, my shoes, and the fam
lly's have always been bought
here and we've never had a kick
coming before.
The buyer hemmed and haw-
ed, expounded, expostulated and
explained. Finally he came out
straight and said. Now sir,
Wnen you bought these shoes, |
said, these are not our regular
line, but these shoes we have to
carry in order to quote prices as
low as competitors who are I'M
serupulous where quality is con-
cerned. You thought, | was
merely knocking them in order
to sell a higher priced shoe with
more profit to my department.
l saw your fraZne of mind and
was powerless to prevent your
taking them.
| know that you are a good
customer and am not going to
nave you feel badly about our
store-pick new pair from
these Packards or any other
standard brand and pay us the
difference in the cost. And let
me tell you this sir, I'll never
BUY for our store, anymore of
the cheat-shoes and cast reflec-
ton on my dandy stock of good
reliable Shoes"
jenkins felt sorry for that
shoe buyer, and the customer,
seeing that both were in a very
unhappy frame of mind. So
apologising for intruding he
introduced himself to both of
them, saying, that he too was in
the shoe business and knew only
too well the hardships in selling
good shoes against unfair COM
petitors handling trash.
jenkins was right when he
said that the majority of the
people don't know an all leath-
er shoe when they see it-they
knew styles but not values.
That he never did and never
would handle inferior stuff in
any department. Anything not
right is made right if brought to
him. We lose sales quite often
on low grade stuff but we get a
big harvest from folks who have
learned the lesson now appre-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
SPECIAL SALE

In going thru our stocks, filling
in with new spring goods, we have
thrown out a goodly number OF
mems and women's shoes, all high
grade stock, to be sold at reduc-
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
SPECIAL SALE

or Solid Leather Shoes-Number
being discontinued, and odd lots of
broken lines. The sizes and STYLES
are all good To be found on bar
gain tables and at bargain prices.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
sHELLpOT ATTRACTIONS.

The excellent vaudeville, which
Manager James +. Henry is offering
at Shellpot Park, is still drawing re-
markable crowds, and it is declared to
be the best which has ever been offer
ed at the park There is no doubt
about this, and the musical comedy by
the Henry & Young Comedy Company
is worth the price of admission alone.
Tomorrow night will be amateur
night. and in addition to the regular
bill number of talented amateurs will
contest for cash prizes, and there will
really be a double entertainment for
the money. Mrs. Snyder will give a
special dance in the dancing pavilion
on Friday night. There will be the
usual Tree concert each afternoon and
evening by the Henry and Young Mil
itary Band. and free moving pictures
in the evening. The band is delight
ing large numbers of people this year
with its excellent concerts and the
pictures, which are presented are also
excellent.
The dancing pavilion is one of the
most attractive places in the park,
and is doing the biggest business in its
history.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
"LITTLE GRAY LADY,
OPENS At THE ANENlE

As a second attraction at The Ave
rue Theatre where John Barley
Corn" has finished a successful run,
Jane Grey, the noted American ac-
tress with the Famous Players, viii
be seen at the Avenue today and to-
morrow in "The Little Gray Lady
Jane Grey. who is presented as the
star of Claiming POllock's dramatic
romance Of official life i'm Washing
ton as it is today. THE Little Gray
Lady" is an actress of SURPRISING
skill in the legitimate productions IN
which she has been starred for years
end possesses the ability to convey
all her c1crm, personality and mag
netism to her audience quite as we'll
when playing before the camera. The
scenes of "The Little Gray Lady are
laid i'm Washington and embrace a
typical Washington boarding house
where all the inmates are Govern
ment employees, as well as several de-
partments of the United states Treas
ury.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Catch ANOTHER Man
With Gun IN POCKET

Ioln r. Halloren. proprietor of the
Barnum Hotel charged Edgar Walston
in City Court today with carrying a
concealed deadly weapon. Mr. Halloren
said he found the revolver in the mans
pocket while Walston was m h- bar
room. Walston said hc bought the ro.
voNcr last night and was on his way
home. Sometime ago colorcd man
pointed a revolver at him. he said. The
revolver was loaded With blank cart
ridges. officer McGranay accompanied
Walston to the store where hc bought
the revolver last night The officer
found the entry ON the book The case
was continued until tomorrow morning
90 get the witness who sold tine re-
volvcr
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
PERSONAL.

Charles W. Schuyler of No sos Wash
ington street was visiting friends in
Chester, Pa. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jacobs of Els
mere have returned after a two-weeks
visit with relatives i'm Chestertown,
Md. and Kcnton Del.
Charles Tarbutton Of Twenty eighth
and Market streets is spending Dis 10
dav vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Catherine Reed of Wilmington Is
visiting relatives at Cumpton. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Carter of Wilmington
are visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Anna Moore of near Elsmere i
visiting friends in Sudlersville, Md.
Dr. Hastings of near New Castle spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Galena, Md.
James c. Frazier OF Dover spent sun
dav with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome b. Bell have re
turned from Montreal. where they visited
their son, jerome b. Bell, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
LABOR day PARADE
PLANS WORKING we'll

David Snellenburg, general chairman
OF the Labor Day celebration committee,
announced today that he expects a re-
port from the parade subcommittee,
headed by Adiutant General l. Pusey
Nickersham, within few days General
Mickersham and associates are busy ar
ranging plans for tine formation, etc.
Mr.. Snellenburg has not doubt that the
parade will -urpass anything ot like
character ever held here
The statement was made at the com.
mittec headquartor, today hat the am.
brellas which viii be carried by march
crs are being sold rapidly ID is csti'
mated that more than 5000 viii be dis
posed OF before Labor Day.