davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
DR.. 6. NJ. BARTLETT
SPECIALIST
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Men and Women.
SUCCESSORS TO TIE
UNITED DOCTORS

Many men and women in and about
South Bend attributed their present
statue of health and well being TO the
Master Specialist in chronic diseases.
Many cases have been cured by Dr.
Bartlett after others have failed to
give relief or cure.
If yol<Tlre suffering as the result
of any form of Oh S~1ic or nervous
disease. no matter Of ~ow long stand
ing, YOU should consult DR.. Bartlett
in regard to your case before hope is
abandoned his consultation and ex-
animation is absolutely free, and he
viii under no circumstances accept
your case for treatment unless in his
opinion you can be relieved or cured.
Can you afford TO neglect this Op-
pOrtunity 10 obtain the counsel and
advice of this medical expert IN re-
gard 10 your "a = When it Is citt
to you free Of a. = arge? Should you
nOt make every ..Ort in your over
to obtain this greatest OF all blessings,
perfect health7 Others have obtained
truly remarkable results At the hands
Of this skilled specialist. Why not
you?
DR. Bartlett Offices are located on
the md fooi Of the Toepp Building
on South Main street. opposite the
Postoffice. Office hours from a. NJ.
to I'm. 2 TO p. NJ, TO s p. NJ.
and sunday from 10 A M. 10 u NJ.
>Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

out your tongue" he roared. Here,
taking a fresh handkerchief from his
pocket as Helen felt vainly for hers.
Now hold il out and say All Again
again. Hum. your threats all in
famed. What've you been doing TO
it?"
With her mouth open and her ton
que held out, it was somewhat diff
ncult to answer, and her Nothing
was only a gutteral sound.
We'll, you've fixed yourself up for
a doctor, all right" releasing her.
THAT throats too irritated for me
to do anything with. Now get your
things on. We're going to see Or.
Stan ford"
Evidently the Redeemed throat had
made him somwhat anxious, for his
manner was less harsh, and he even
inquired with some sOlcitude If it
hurt her.
While Helen dressed he phoned TO
! the doctor. In half an hour they were
4 there. And DR.. Stamford, after sew
eral moments painful probing in
/ Helens throat, brought out the tiny
/ bone.
Relief aU Last.
There's the trick that's caused all
the troubled" as he held out the al
most invisible silver on piece OF
! cotton. Now. I'll give you a prescrip-
ton to spray that throat, and you'll
be all right"
The cause for anxiety removed,
| Warren's solicitude promptly vanish
ed and as they came home he said
I gruffly:
Hope this'I be a lesson. You see
now, don't you. that all this trouble
and expense could have been saved
if you hadn't been such little fool
| last night"
In her heart Helen doubted il he
could have gotten it out last night
even if she had let him try. 1t had
been most difficult for the doctor to
| reach with his Northumberland what
could Warren have done without
| them?
However, she was much too wise
! TO express this doubt. Instead. she
took refuge in that stronghold which
had so often shielded her from War
| ren's irritation-Silence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

"Try a piece Of bread-some of the
crust"
Helen broke off a tiny piece and
nibbled at it painfully.
Take enough to do some good.
Here" and Warren broke off a
larger piece and handed IL to her.
That's the trouble with shad-it's
full of those Internal bones"
Helen obediently swallowed the
crust as best she could.
Gomez"
She shook her head.
Take some water"
She guIped down another half glass
of water.
so on and eat your dinner-ith go
down itself"
But it is difficult to eat with a. fish
bone, however tiny, lying obstinately
in ones throat.
\ Different Attitude.
Whenever anything happened TO
Warren. he always took it most
seriously lie nursed all his little ills
with almost ludicrOus gravity. But
when anything happened To Helen
his attitude was, Just don't think
about it'll be all right
As a rule she tried 10 keep from
him all her slight complaints know
ing she would only be hurt by his
lack Of sympathy. And now she tried
hard to forget the irritation in her
throat
But instead of passing away it be-
came more painful and more difficult
10 swallow. After dinner she went TO
her own room, closed the door and
with the aid of a hand mirror and
a buttOnhOOk wrapped with absorbent
cotton tried TO dislodge the bone. But
IL was too far down 10 be reached.
Just as she was holding her mouth
open at the widest angle. Warren sud
denly appeared at the door.
Flushing. she hastily pa down the
hand mirror and the buttonhook.
Helen was always painfully Self-con-
scious and could never bear for War
rem to see her in an awkward or
ridiculous position. With this self
consciousness not OILY did he never
sympathize. but for some reason It
always irritated him. And now he
frowned as he saw her very evident
confusion.
THAT bone still there?"
She nodded.
Here, come over to the window
and let's see"
"Oh. no, no." drawing back hastily.
Come here. ] say" taking her by
the arm and drawing her to the win
dow. Now open your mouth! Let's
see NJ 1 can't get that OutI'
"Oh no. no.-Warren 1 can't turn
ing her head and trying 20 draw away.
why can't YOU? open your mouth
I tell YOU
warren can't I can't stand there
with my mouth open, You know j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
1.-THE PASSING PARADE"

The new musical comedy. The
Passing Parade" which began an en-
gagement at the Orpheum sunday. is
quite an Improvement over many en-
tertainments OF this style. While the
company is not as large as some, the
players have evidently been chosen
for their ability TO sing and act. The
principal comedy role, that OF Morris
Greenback. a comical Hebrew. is play
ed BY Max Fields in a thoroughly le-
Ultimate manner. He does not bur
lesque the part unnecessarily and puts
over his points with a quiet humor
that is contagious. In his speciality
with Emma Fink he sings comic songs
and parodies that are amusing. Leo
Hoyt as a German brewer, Is a good
companion for Fields and they work
together with good effect in a number
"a laughable 81 es. Nat Phillips plays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new vaudeville bill at the Ma
jestic Sunday pleased the generous
sized audiences that attended Nanca
brothers offer an amusing comedy act
with good musical specialties on sew
eral different instruments One of
them impersCnates a typical stage
farmer and in his peculiar way tells
some laughable stories. They carry a
special setting and are successful as
laughmakers. Russell and Hayes,
with songs and bright repartee score
Individual hits. Grace Golden has
several catchy songs, dresses smartly
and is a clever dancer. Billy Adams
sang stirring ballads with "A soaring
voice and adds difficult whistling 10
his other accomplishments as an en-
tertainer. Three reels OF feature pic
lures were shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

several roles effectively. Miss Fink,
besides assisting Fink in comedy con-
versatiOns, leads several numbers and
dashes through an ingenue role with
plenty of spirit. Helen AllertOn plays
musical comedy adventures capa-
bly,. The chorus is above the average
In looks, ability and Vivaciousness.
The scenic effects are pretentiOus and
well arranged. The songs are new
enough TO be interesting and presented
IN a pleasing manner. Altogether it
is the best musical tabloid OF the pres
ent season and affords good entertain
ment of the lighter sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
Today-Warren Kerrigan
In "The Man Between"
re is an outline of the story.

HtIb Is al OUIIIue OF Tue SLUIy.
Returning to his camp after the theft of a
herd Of horses, the gypsy finds his wife dead
and a newborn baby upon his hands. Hunted
by the law and driven to extremities, he aban-
dons his baby son at the door of a country
squire. The squire is a bachelor. He takes
the child in adopts it and rears it to manhood
with all the care of a real father On his 21st
birthday, the boys betrothal TO a girl of ex-
IRENE goodness is announced
The shadow of the past now creeps upon the
boys life One night burglar enters the
squires house. He is captured. 1t is the
gypsy, the father of the squire's foster-sOn.
The squire realizes the relationship. All is
planned to the son. He is the son Of a thief.
The gypsy is sent to prison.
Feeling his antecedents to be>UnwOrthy, the
boy breaks the engagement He figures that
his father was a thief and that the faint Of the
blood will crop out sooner or later in him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
Best Family Lnxative

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles Z. Smith, of West Frank
lin. Me-, calls them Our family laxa-
tive. Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them to-day. 25c. Recon-
mended by All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

FRUITS and FLOWERS. Delicious
and beautiful. Everyone can raise
them, with very little expense. Spray
ers. Spraying Materials and the
Know How, "Sold and Told" a lit
tie cost at CoOnley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
HELEN GARDNER.

Miss Helen Gardner has achieved
an artistic masterpiece in "A Princess
Of Bagdad," which comes in six reels
TO the American theater today and
tomorrow. Her grace and beauty are
shown to the best advantage in this
magnificent production and her act
ing is superb. The support rendered
her by her company is most excel
lent throughout The settings are
rich and gorgeous and the cOstuming
is beautiful. The play itself contains
all the elements to please the most
eXacting theater patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make Lie
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
6O.CeVat Box Free
To Men and Women

Be master OF yourself; get that cheer
fitness, poise and power that come from
steady nerves in a vitalzed body and
brain. kelloggs Sanitone waters DIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
the Apperson Jack Rabbit and Krit
Automobile. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

vampire she
him
point obbing his
the fact that he
the blood that he is free agent for
evil He throws e
him forgives all Two reels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
Princess Comedy
THE WAY

Jim because De
and to 10
onewo Ford plan &
andst jim. OF
to Jim idea Of
offer
Ford Jim the nextm Il h
! s
Tim
to uneeGa daughte he he o.
VIE the
intro iUctOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
TOMORROW THE DEVIL FOX OF THE NO

HERE
by ma
NorthweS ternC Crawf
a he
resta q
fine Ooki
secreth nsefu used 10
flaw the camp no o ia
fuses'a ndso
{
feel h OF death lnger cur IS
ing Arsene one day She asks him to
m SHOOTING the
10 / 'front.'
m pays with
b decides leave rsene ln rou
= n
primitive passionate love ana
nd social pos woods
unable pstra
decide TO
BETWEEN SHOWERS ........... Keystone Comedy
COMING WEDNESDAY-MERCEANT OF VENICE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
PENSIONS MAY co DOWN

From the Pittsburg Post.
 The cost of military pensions to tho government of the United States, which reached it's summit in the fiscal year now ending, is expected to begin to go down and will undoubtedly go down rapidly unless the amounts paid to individua pensioners are again increased by Con- gress.
 During the first 10 months of the present fiscal year the number of Civil war vet erans on the pension list decreased from 462. .000 to 435,O00 and 5000 additional names will be dropped by the time the year ends The pension estimates for the next fiscal year are. therefore, fixed at s169,000,00o, as against s1s0 O00, 900 for the present fiscal year. Eleven millions of dollars does not seem very much when compared with s16e 900, 900. but it is a considerable sum and adding it to the reduction anticipated in the next F months, the decrease in this branch of governmental expense should equal the sums raised by the in come corporation tax.
 It is interesting to note in connection with this expense of s1S0,00o,0o0 for mili- tary pensions in the present fiscal year the sums paid out by other warlike na- tions for the same purposes. Germany paid out only s110,0O0 in the past year Great Britain s117,S43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Result of Rigid Inspection

Birmingham has as pure a milk supply as most of the larger class of cities. As shown by the report of Dr. Duncan, city bacteriologist, there has been marked improvement in. the dairy situation during the last two months; and he will continue the pure milk campaign until all the daries are in prime condition.
 Dr. Duncan and Dr. Cunningham, the city health officer, are co-operat- ing earnestly to raise the standard of all fresh meats as well as dairy prod ucts, and it is believed that before the end of the present summer all the li- censed dairies and vendors of meat will score high. By rigid inspection typhoid has been minimized, and the time should soon come when fever germs will rarely ever be traceable to milk.
 Dr. Cunningham in reporting to the city commission the facts submitted by the bacteriologist said that of the 68 cases of typhoid fever which he had analynzed during the last six months he found that 23 persons had obtained their milk and butter from private COW. This, he said, was rather remarkable. He advises peo- pie not to purchase dairy products from the owner of private cow, be- cause the health department has no information about conditions under which such dairy products are man. aged. He gives it as his opinion that the private cow is partly responsible for the presence of typhoid in Bir- mingham.
 Birmingham has not only health officer and bacteriologist of known ability, but both these men are en- thusisasts when it comes to the work
 of advancing health conditions. It is
 for the people to read Dr. Cunning
 hams reports and bulletins and to act
 as far as possible upon his recon
 mendations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
EFT TU. BRUTE

From the New York Times
 1 Now the republicans are taking hand | in the disfranchisement of the southern negro. In Alabama the republican state executive committee has excluded all the
 "black belt counties from participation
 iE party affairs. including representation in all state conventions. The resolution passed was to the effect that no county in which fewer than 100 votes were cast for Taft and Roosevelt combined in 1912 should be allowed representation on the committee or in convention. Seventeen counties in all were thus disfranchised in the republican party, including some very important ones. White men as well as black were thus excluded from repuo- lican councils, but that was unavoldapie'
 besides the white leaders in the "piack belt" are of the old black and tam stripe
 and little less objectionable to the whites
 than their negro followers
 Naturally. there is a mighty howl or
 protest, and the republican party in the state is split wide open. The disfran-
 chised intend to appeal to the nationai
 committee. Of late years, however, there
 have been signs in that body of willing
 ness to consider some action to reduce negro representation in the party's na- tional councils and it may turn deaf ear
 to the appeal. It is curious, in view Of the
 way in which southern republicans nave been declaiming against the disfranchise-
 ment of the negro, to see them now do-
 ing what they can to help 1t along. It IS evident, however, that if a real republican
 party is ever to be built up in the south it will have to begin by putting an end
 to the scandal whereby republican na-
 tional conventions have been filled with
 negro delegates from regions which cast
 virtually no republican votes, whose pur-
 pose was only to be bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Hypnotic Street Lights

In a report recently prepared by hlm for the committee on accident proven tion of the National Electric Light as sociation Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard says: "The mere possibility of visual discrimination does not ln- sure comfort and still less safety on the street. The most essential point lis to have an illumination by which the attention is kept vivid and all the mental functions active. Fair chances to see are of small use if the pedes- trian or the driver come into be- numbed state in which his attention is dulled and in which reaction is slow. Off-hand, and without having carried on any experiments, should be in clined to say that uniform illumlna- tion like that of Detroit would be un- favorable for the attention. It would produce hypnoid state"
 After having digested the profes- sor's learned observations, the aver age person of unscientific mind vii agree with him that the incessan glare of street lights in American cities is a source of annoyance anC danger. Trolley car companies arc forbidden to use strong headlights in side the city limits of some cities, bu automobile lights are almost as blind ing and are seldom regulated. Tn, hapless pedestrian, suddenly con fronted by the glare of two, and some times four, big automobile lights, i apt to become so confused that in try ing to avoid that particular automo bile he is apt to be run down by an other.
 Anybody knows that eyes accus toned to darkness are extraordinaril. sharp and it is reasonable to suppos that eyes subjected to excessive ligh are apt to become dull. Not only doe too much light produce the 'hypnoi' state" which Professor Munsterber, describes, and with which city peopl are familiar, but it has a directly in furious effect on the eyes. The mo notonous glare of our city streets a night presents a marked contrast t the restful illumination of the street in many foreign cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Splendid Work for University

It is now certain that Birmingham will raise more money for the univer- sity than Atlanta or any other city that may be in the contest.
 The contest is supposed to be be- tween Atlanta and Birmingham. The Georgia city does not seem to be doing anything in the way of organized eff | fort, and as the educational commits sion of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, is to make it's decision on or about July 15, whatever is to | be done must be done with dispatch. The Birmingham organization is thorough. The preliminary work is over and now is the time for actual achievement. The business men of Birmingham seem fully aroused to the far-reaching value of great unlver- sity. The citizens committee hopes to be able to offer the educational commission S1,O00,000 as an induce ment to have the university estab lished here on the site of Birmingham college.
 1 Whatever amount is offered will in- clude the college and all it's property with a campus of nearly seventy acres and considerable money pledged some months ago. That offer is now estimated at $350,000 At a general meeting of the citizens held last night it was announced that pledges to the university fund thus far reported totaled $73,350 and several important committees had not been heard from.
 There will be a whirlwind canvass this week, and if necessary right up to the 15th It should be comparative ly easy to raise $500,000 in Birming ham and S100,000 in Jefferson county outside of the city. If this be done, the college values would bring the amount up near enough to the $1 1,O00, 900 mark to satisfy the Methodist commission.
 It is whispered around that certain prominent citizens who have signified their intention of subscribing to the fund, will write their names opposite figures surprisingly large. However this may be, hundreds of well to do men will give something, and with the many aiding in this uni versity movement the prize can be easily won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
BANKS IN SOUTH AMERICA

From the Chicago Herald.
 The action of the National City Bank of New York fin deciding to enter the South American field fin accordance with the terms of the federal reserve act is op- perfume and significant. South America. reassured and pleased by the partial suc- cess of the mediation conference at Mag ara Falls, will welcome American banks, while every exporter and manufacturer who does business in that expanding field, and hopes to increase his market will rejoice in the move.
 For years it has been recognized by students of foreign commerce that the lack of American banking facilities in South America is one of the major and serious obstacles to advance at the rate our exporters have the right to expect. considering the quality of their commod- ities.
 It is natural for banks and credit agen- cies to support the commerce of the coun- try they represent. At present every bit of business transacted by Americans in South America Is done by British or Ger man agencies. Incidentally this means that our exporters do not directly adapt themselves to South American ways and methods in the matter of credits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Water is thus readily obtained, and new oases are quickly formed wher- ever moisture rises to the surface.
 The French intend to link these re- claimed areas by means of railways; and plans are now being perfected whereby two or more trans-Saharan lines will bring the colonies of the Sudan and the Niger basin in connec- tion with Mediterranean ports to the north. The French hope to eventually reclaim large portion of the terri tory which will be traversed by these railways penetrating the desert of the Great Sahara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Improvements ,p Five year.

When I formerly lived in Birming ham I was a booster, but am more so today. said w. F. Greaves, the vel Known and popular traffic officer who has returned to make his headquarters here after an absence of five years
 Of course. I had been keeping up with Birmingham fairly well, but with in the last few days, in looking around have been struck with the splendid improvements. The Tutwiler hotel is what Birmingham has needed for sev- eral years. It is magnificent, and al- though it has been open less than a month, 1t has already advertised this city well. Another great improvement is the Jefferson County Bank building of % stories-the tallest building in the south. I think it safe to say that Birmingham has made more progress in five years than 1t had made in any former period of 10 or 15 years"