davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

AT THE ORPHEUM.

Chic Sales heads the new bill of
vaudeville at the Orpheum beginning
Thursday and will offer a rural COM
edy skit entitled. The Country school
Program. During the action of this
little playlet. ne impersonates nearly
a dozen individual types. frequently
seen in the village sChoOlhouse He
changes from the awkward school
girl 10 the aged schOolmaster with
ease and versatility. Mr. Sales has
made a specially OF these types for a
number of years and is a master OF
the art OF makeup. His characters
are quaint interesting and amusing
and he possesses peculiar equipment
10 get TO the heart of his audience
Topical songs stirring ballads. humor-
Gus medlies viii be introduced by the
capital city quartet, four information
al singers Of talent and ability. and
good voices. a novelty in the way OF
a juvenile act Will he offered by the
Two ki5lets. These precociouS young
sters are seasoned entertainers and
will present a singing and dancing
number that promises 20 be a thor
ough delight 10 those who enjoy juVe-
nile performances. The Musical Ger
aids. an act combining merit and
mirth. and the Apollo Trio viii pro-
duce new specialties and keystone
comedy motion pictures viii close the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
THE DREAMER

The Dreamer" is beautiful two
act Lubin drama being featured by the
Auditorium today. Al Morez, a dream
er. while transferring a scene of Gods
handiwOrk to his canvas. hears a cry,
and turns To see a young girl falling
from the rocks. He gives her aid and
a friendship is formed which later
turns TO love.
The dreamer's brother Eben comes
home on a vacation and steals AIS
sweetheart away and marries her The
father of the boys thinking he is
about to die, gives all of his estate to
Eben. who throws the dreamer out
upon the world. Five years later
when Eben places his old father in an
asylum and then leaves his wife and
child, while the former is very ill.,. Al
hears of this and goes in search of his
brother whom he finds in the midst
OF "A reckless throng. Tearing him
away by physical iU' e he drags him
home 70 the bedriddcn wife. Romano
Fielding who wrote rhe piece is fea-
tUred IN the cast.
other pictures for today are The
Smuggler's Wife" a Biograph drama.
the Pathe daily news, Taken by
storm" a sensational I.ubin drama
and Mary PickfOrd in a comedy en-
titled The New York Hat Tomor-
row Klaw and Granger viii present
the four reel drama. Classmates. "
The Honeymooners" direct from the
Vitagraph theater New York With q
strong cast will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
SURPRISE THEATER.

Wlnifred Greenwood at the Surprise
theater today An. engrossing story,
showing a mans baseness and his
wife's saving nobility OF character, has
been filmed I'M two reels 10y the Amer
lean. under the title Of False Gods.
with Thomas Ricketts, as directing
producer. The scenes are laid in the
west and IN fashionable Washington
The early ones shows harowOrking
life on the farm and happiness with
little OF the worlds goods the later
are set amid wealth and honored po-
sition. vet Clouded by dishonor that
brings the WrongdoCr 90 the verge OF
ruin and death
Atiss Winifred Greenwood sustains
the part OF Mary Kirk with her well
known art OF characterization. John
Stepping makes a capital John kirk
our favorite Ed COXen. as Bad Penny
Tom. treats MS Co fine character work.
Miss Josephine Dit gives strong
convincing portraiture of Estelle VIII
son. adventures and lobbyist and
George Field is just as effective in the
part OF Dick Baird. the partner in
crime OF Estelle. IL is said this pic
ture is well constructed and enter
tanning throughout.
The Mutual Weekly hes many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
RTTH 50 DENIS-

As the silken tapestries OF the east
are TO the products OF the Caucasian
brush, SO are the wondrous dances of
the orient 20 the drama of the west.
Where the one but paints his ideal
the other weaves 10 into tangihlity.
what the west would tell IN spoken
parable and Theatre art. the east eN-
presses in the unhindered sense OF
motion only. And that the latter
goes farther. mounts 20 a higher form
OF the beautiful and can be made a
more perfect vehicle for the express
sion of thought and feeling. Is strik-
ingly proved by Ruth St Denis. who
viii epDear AT the oliver opera house
tonight in her repertoire CT HiudOo.
Egyptian, Japanese dance-plays and
all the newest modern dances. intro
duced by expert dancers Like the
very spirit of the lard. whose strange
mysticism and stranger PHILOSOPHERS
she would interpret through the love
lv medium OF her flashing fingers and
twinknng toes. Miss ST. Denis IS her
self quite beyond tie comprehension
CT the Caucasian mind She deals I'm
ideas and ideals. in forms and eN-
pressions. that have ahout them the
impenetrable game of the mystic
orient Eut in The delineati0n OF
beauty. which in its highest sense has
but one standard she is thoroughly
understood.
Her 3ody writhes r1thmicaly 20 the
haunting harmony OF Hindu melody
her limbs alive with the very essence
of graceful movement and her per-
souality peryading every gesture with
q delicious flavor Of charm and
beauty Her very toes are eloquent.
her arms are as lyric verses. and the
beck and lure 81 her fingers bespeak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
AZ TIE DELETE.

The newly remodeled Delite opened
last evening and entertained good
sized audiences with a five reel pic
ture of Charles Klein's drama, 1.-The
Lion and the Mouse. The new ar
rangements attractive decorations and
the many improvements in the theater
received many favorable comments.
The program for today consists of q
four-reel feature, "A Celebrated
Case" with Alice Joyce and Guy
Coombs in the leading role This
famous play has held an enviable rec
ord for years and as produced with
these excellent players. with perfect
photography, it is one of the best pic
lures of recent production. Two 9th
er good photo stories will be shown
also. No matinee performances Will
he given until Saturday in order tO
complete further improvements in
the house. The evening shows VIII
start at Z O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

more of beauty and enchantment than
tongue can tell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

looked again. well. If it's here
can't find it,"
wait dear. III come"
Helen, who was not quite dressed.
hurried In with her hair down and
looked through the long line OF suits
which hung ON their hangers in " ar
rens wardrobe.
why here il ls-almost i'm front. q"
40. that's the old one Thought
YOU said you were going TO give that
away"
"The-the old one" stammered
Helen. "Why-Why il can't be-
She had taken il 20 the light. bat
fortunately her back was to Warren
and ne did not see her face. Ii was
the old one She had given the good
one away
"Oh. j remember" hastily. as she
hung the suit back. THE sleeve lin
ing was ripped ia the other coat and
wanted 20 sew it before il was press
ed. and IL decided not 10 give this
old one away-after all YOU might
want 20 wear il fishing some time"
Hump. thought YOU We're So keen
about getting rid OF it, Well. now you
fix that other suit and have the tailor
press IL today. IT'S just about the
right weight TO wear now"
Helen. panic-stric6eu. went I'm to
finish dressing. What could sRe do .
She must get that suit back. Warren
would be rabid if he found she had
given away "a perfectly new suit. No.
no. he must never know
She barely tasted her breakfast, and
could hardly wait until Warren left.
Then she ran out to see if the eleva-
tor boy, to whom she had given the
suit, was on duty this morning
But il was the other boy who an
swered her ring.
l.. .-LS
demanded.
He won't be on no more. ma'am.
He's been discharged"
''DiScharged.'
Yes maam, the superintendent
! laid him off this morning.
There was nothing for Helen 10 do
| but TO see the superintendent and try
10 get the boys address What if he
had already worn the suit? But Helen
dared not think OF that possibility.
so he stole something from you,
too, did he?" was the superintendent
first comment when Helen asked
about the boy
Stole something" Why. no. but I
gave him a suit of Mr.. Curtis 10y mis-
take"
The superintendent seemed relieved.
Well he stole from other tenants
that's why / had 10 get rid Of him.
I'm sorry Mrs Curtis. that 7 haven't
his address. but you might get IL from
the employment agency where l en-
gagged him"
In desperation Helen explained
about the suit.
"Oh. a blue serge? why that's
downstairs now. / wouldn't let him
] take it away-thought ne stole that,
| too"
NO. no. gave it to him. But I
| thought l was giving him another
: suit"
The superintendent brought il up.
and 10 Helen's infinite relief, il was
wrapped in newspaper. just as she had
given IL 10 the boy. He had torn a
/ hole in the paper TO see what it was
! like, but plainly il had not been I'M
/ wrapped.
OverjOyed by her good luck, Helen
| promptly took the suit 10 the little
/ tailoring shop around the corner to be
/ pressed.
The very next morning Warren ask
ed about that blue serge suit
Yes. dear, | had IL pressed yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

Dear, youn never wear them.
persisted Helen. What's the use Of
keeping them any longer? Let me
give these two suits TO the elevator
boy"
Hold on now-not 50 fast. What've
you got there" scOwled Warren,
coming over 10 where Helen was ex-
aiming two suits By the window.
Why this old blue serge. and this
brown suit"
Let's see-give them here What
TIE matter with this2" as ne held up
the blue serge
why. Warren. les all worn shiny.
And there's that new blue serge you
got last summer. YOuu never wear
this old one
I'm not so sure. That's good suit
yet. Just the thing 10 wear fishing
Warren was always saving his old
suits 10 wear fishing-but he never
went fishing However. Helen was
much too wise 10 remind him OF this
inconsistency but she finally per-
suaded him to part with the blue
serge, since he had kept at least five
other old suits TO wear fishing
IL was Sunday morning. 2 darn dis
mai Sunday. and right after breakfast
Warren had declared il would be a
good day 10 get out his summer
clothes.
Signs OF Spring
The elevator boy had brought the
trunk from the basement. and now
Warren's summer suits were spread
over the chairs and window stills of
two rooms. and the whole place was
filled with the odor OF moth balls.
We'll. all right. Them reluctantly,
he threw down the blue serge.
Give that 10 the elevator boy III you
want to-but that's all, Understand?
The rest OF these I'm going TO keep.
You've got a perfect mania for giving
my clothes away. ] notice you're not
any too keen on getting rid Of yours.
What in thunder is that" as some
thing crunched under his heel
"Oh, it's a moth ball. dear. Be
careful, don't step on any more
Why the devil don't YOU get cam
phor. Don't smell half as bad as
these internal things"
But camphor's so much more ex-
pensive. These are just az good and
they're only five cents a pound. I've
got some fresh ones to put in with
your winter clothes"
Helen had already gotten out War
ren's winter suits and was beginning
to pack them in the trunk.
Well / can't see that YOU need me
here Try 20 air out this place before
! get back. Hold on. there; better not
put in that Overcoat. i may need that
Vet"
So Warren went out FOR his Sunday
morning walk while Helen was left
90 Puck away his winter suits At
last she had them all in. and the trunk
was ready TO be sent back TO the base
ment.
The elevator boy took il down and
with a pleased consciousness OF tip
ping him well, Helen gave him the
blue serge suit
II WAS several mornings "a ftervvard
that Warren looked through his closet
now hung with his summer suits,
which had in the meantime been well
aired and pressed.
Where's that blue serge? o" he call
ed Had that pressed YETI"
"Oh. yes. dear. the tailor sent them
all back yesterday. It's right there
hanging right in 'front.'
We'll. I don't see it" he grumbled.
This closets SO Internally dark
YOU can't see a blame thing Then
a few moments silence in which ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

day It's hanging right there in your
closet"
Warren get it out and looked it over
wit ha curious puzzled expression.
Huh, that's funny! Guess 1 was
wrong this time"
Wrong? Why, what do you mean,
dear?"
Well ] thought you couldn't pro-
duce it-that's all. I'd an idea that
you'd gotten those blue suits mixed
and given the wrong one TO that boy"
why, Warren-how could you
think that?" flushing quickly. why,
+ told you II wanted TO fix the sleeve
lining before it was pressed
II know YOU did, and you acted
mighty blamed suspicious. too. You're
always lying out of a thing when you
get in "A hole" Then, with a keen
glance at Helen's flushed face: I'm
not sure yet that I wasn't right"
She COnfesses.
There was a moments tense silence.
Warren was buttoning a pair of sus-
penders on the blue serge trousers,
while Helen was fumblingly putting on
a hanger the coat he had worn yes
terday
Eth? How about it," he persist
ed with another searching glance a
her averted face.
She hung the coat on the rod in the
closet and then turned with a sudden
defiant
Very we'll, you were right! / did
make a mistake did give that suit
TO the elevator boy. But you needn't
hesitate to wear tit hadn't even
been unwrapped. And if I'm always
lying out of things it's your fault!
You've ragged and stormed at me SO
that wen anything goes wrOng-In
afraid to tell you the truth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

The musical comedy company at
the Majestic viii change the bill to-
day and present a laughable German
farce, Fritz and Smaltzs Troubles in
Hotel. The Norris Fuller Evans
company have pleased immensely with
their jolly organization Of singers.
dancers and comedians and the new
comedy promises To be popular. An
additional feature Will be the Indian
and Mexican singing sketch OF TOlli-
yer and Chappelle The pictures to-
day include, The Two Doctors, an
Edison drama. and The Parent
Strain, LubiD comedy drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

wARREN GETS oUT SUMNER GIVES
AWAY TUE WRONG SUI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

good subjects today. The European
war illustrated, intimate views of the
Russian royal family. Japanese am
bassador is rendered a reception in
Paris when his government announces
allegiance TO England and France, L.
s 5. Senaca patrols New York har-
Dor TO preserve neutrality eX-Queen
Amelia of Portugal visits the hospital
for horses in CrickelwOod and other
subjects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
AT THE COLONIAL.

The program for today at the Co
Ionial includes four good pictures 4
George AIDE Fable of the Higher Edu-
cation promises TO be amusing: "A
Tale OF old Tucson" is a Kalem
drama. Happy GO-Lucky' is a Vita
graph comedy and one other interest
ing picture will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

A picture that will delight the chill
dren comes TO the Oliver for three
days starting Friday. 1t is none other
than the famous old play "Uncle
Toms Cabin. made into a most elab-
crate picture in five reels. The east
is a strong one and includes sam Luz
cas- the well known minstrel as
uncle Tom. and Mary Cline (The
Thanhouser KIDD as Eva. Four
performances viii bc given each day
at 1880. 500. 7:3O ard $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
A ARE WAITING.

North Dakota farmers have theil
eyes on the market barometer these
days. They are holding their wheat
Tor higher prices. The spectators
who farm the farmers on the termi
nal markets will have to wait patient
ly for the man who tills the soil and
produces the crop Is in no hurry to
dump his yield into market.
The farmer is in a position to get
a full price this year and a majority
Of them appreciate the situation thor
oughly, much, probably, to the discom,
fort Of the spectators.
It is more evident every year that
the farmers of the state are studying
marketing conditions thoroughly. The
production OF wheat alone is not SO
profitable as other crops, and the
farmer who still clings to the one
crop knows that unless he is careful
at marketing, his margin of profit is
bound to be small.
The Equity and Farmers Union
have done much to put the farmers
guard and stimulate them to study
marketing conditions and the first
principles Of craftsmanship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
HOLLAND IS
ALL At SEA
Her Colonies and Status After
the War a Ceaseless
Worry.

The Hague, Oct. 17.-Holland at
present has no politics. 1T is a
blessing said a very intelligent
burgher. For the time being we
have forgotten the awful strife which
during the last ten years had made
Holland a political mad house. For
once Protestant Holland and Catholic
Holland realize that they have some
thing in common"
But while Holland has no politics,
it has political fears. Conscious of
their weakness her people ask: "What
if the Germans lose? What if they
VIM" England is not trusted, of
course. The Boer war was a Dutch
affair these men will tell you, and the
end Of the two South AFRICAN repub.
lies is too recent an event to have
been forgotten, Notwithstanding what
Louis Botha and oS-sr Boer Leaders
have said.
Under the old arrangement Holland
was able to play no inconsiderable
role in Europe. With the Triple En-.
tente occupying fully the attention of
the Triple Alliance, Holland managed
to look after her own affairs without
interference. What is more her East
Indian possessions were then consid-
cred absolutely safe. Now the col
onies have become the subject of
much worry. Java, Samatra and Bor-
neo are desirable property and while
there is nothing to Indicate that they
will not keep them, it is felt that it is
far better to have an International po-
litical condition under which the cup
idity of n great power checks that
of another than to depend entirely
upon the good will. Of any single pow
er. For the taking of the Dutch East
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

Indies from the Dutch, Germany
would have gone to war had she been
left out Of the deal, it is said here.
, Will Not Talk.
The Hollanders confess when they
will talk a. all, that they are appre-
hensive over the great war. With
Germany defeated they see Schelwig.
Holstein again Danish, East n
West Prussia and Posen Russian and
Alsace-Loraine in the hands of the
French. Then with the German for
tifica.ions RACED, and with the army
and navy limited to impotency, Hol-
land sees a loss of those guarantees
which the European situation has
formerly provided.
This feeling recently has overshad-
owed the anticipation that Germany's
loss in foreign commerce would in
part become Hollands gain. To
know that uni international affairs
in Europe had been readjusted SUI
f~iciently to establish a new balance
of power, Holland would exist entire
W by the grace and good will Of eth
or England or Russia fills the though
full burgler with dismay. He is in
the sad position of d'sliking the Ger
man, loathing the Russian and mis-
trusting England. Honest interest he
lakes only in the French, fearing at
the same time that Germany before
she succumbs, should such be the
cas would make of France the great
est, shambles of history.
What his country may expect I'M
der these circumstances he cannot
foretell. He hears rumors that Rus
STA will try to get possession of the
entire Baltic seaboard, and that
Hamburg and Bremen are even in
Guided in this ambitious plan. Need
less to say that makes the Russian
a neighbour near neighbor, a con-
clusion attended by the thought that
after all Germany, by stemming for
years the tide Of Russian advance,
did a service valvable not only to
Holland, but the remainder of Eur
ope. A prominent editor remarked
that for this he could even forgive
the Germans the many studied
sights they had heaped upon the
Dutch and their country. That is a
great deal for a Hollander to say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

When will we view this picture,
drawn by Tennyson, in his "Locksley
Hail.:
For | dipt into the future, far as hui
man eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world and all
the wonder that would be;
Saw the heavens filled with COM
merce, argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales;
Till the war drum throbbed no longer,
and the battle flags were
furled,
In the parliament of man, the FEEDER,
alton of the world.
There the common sense Of most
shall hold a fretful realm in
awe,
And the kindly earth shall slumber,
lapt in universal law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
FACES THREE CHARGES,
Mandan Police Believe That The,
Have Burglar.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 17.-Facing
three charges, grand larceny, cohabi-
tation and %fraudulently obtaining &C
commodations from a hotel, w. R.
Mcdonald was this morning arraign-
ed in court before Justice H. l.. Hen
Ike and bound over to the district
court for trial.
Mcdonald is believed by the police
officers to be the midnight prowler
who has been robbing several places
in the city recently. /.
When arraigned this morning bond
was fixed at $500, but was not fur
nished, and Mcdonald was remand
ed to Jail. Attorney l.. H. Connolly
has been retained for his defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
indications
OUR BORIS.

There is something more than mere
sentiment in the %admonition, Glove
thy neighbor as thyself.'
Besides the comfort Of living in
harmony with your neighbor, it is
also a good business proposition.
Cities, as well as individuals, vie
with each other in treating their
neighbors c%ouTteously. Not always
because it is good business to do SO,
but because such action measures the
breadth and prog%ressiveness Of any
municipality. No city lives unto itsel1
alone. 1t draws inspiration and sus'
tenance from a radius measured only
by it's own enterprise.
Bismarck yesterday welcomed
among it's neighbors Dunn Center and
intervening towns, just linked to US
by bands of steel. a.,
The Tribune will be glad at any
time to receive material promoting
the enterprise of these towns and
tributary territory. This Slope coun'
try is the garden spot of the state
and it is now on the eve of a won.
derful development. 1t does not take
a dreamer to see it, the fact is evi.
dent to even the most casual observer.
These cities are our neighbors.
Their interests are ours and this city
cannot afford to let the opportunity
slip to unite them with us by the ties
that bind. One Of the best ties is an
interest in their progress and a will,
ingness to cooperate.
Watch us Grow! .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
CANCER CAMPAIGN.

Minnesota's health authorities have
commenced a n campaign. DR.,
W.. j. Mayo, whose experiments in
the treatment of this disease declares
emphatically that cancer taken in
time is durable. The educational
campaign has started in the North
Star state and should produce re-
suits.
The disease must he recognized ear.
ly to accomplish a cure, and those
behind the movement to decrease
death by this dread disease are en-
gagged in a%cquainting the people with
its early symptoms. ,
DR.. Warren Dennis in a recent ad.
dress before the Minnesota medical
mel said that cancer could he cured,
but chiefly and most often when it
was early recognized. Any tumor
anywhere on the surface of the body,
the lips, breast, or elsewhere, should
Immediately he investigated. Cancer
is not painful in the early and most
durable stages. DR.. Dennis combatted
the popular belief in cancer "roots.'
A cancer has no roots" but it has a
tendency to detach portions of itself,
and these are carried through the
body and begin new growths in new
places, often far removed from the
original point, very much as the seeds
Of a maple may be carried by a stream
or river to a distant point and there
develop another tree.