davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

114AAOO
Two deserters escaped from Fort
Sheridan guardhouse. Guard gone,
too.
Mrs. G. L. tombstone, 4o17 S.
Michigan av., fined SIS for threaten
ing janitor
George Daw, Reading, Pa, held
for passing worthless check. Miss
Grace Evens, complainant.
Body of man, 90, found in river, N.
Sangamon st.
Police ambulance hit barber pole
w. Ohio st. Cops and surgeon jump
ed. Patient uninjured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booming, 1914
Wrightwood av, knocked uncon-
scious by holdup. $40 and gems
gone.
Albert Morris, Dunning patient, got
intoxicated. Fell. Dead.
Three raids on IeVee district. II
taken.
Viola BurdeII, 9, negress, 262e Fed
eral ST., found with fractured skull on
La Sale st. Blames negro.
Eight members of Primitive Church
taken for rioting want jury trial
AIonzo Westgate, PAS Bissell ST.,
chauffeur, fell from auto. Serious.
John Tansey's Chicago Bulletin
campaigning vigorously for Roger
Sullivan for U. S. Senator.
June number Monthly Bulletin of
N W. Side Mchts.' Assn. hammers
away at the loop. Says: Let Chi
cago grow" Doesn't want subways.
Congressman Tom Gallagher got
thanks of N. W. Side Mchts.' Assn. for
flower and garden seed.
Greater Chicago Federation made
up of II associations from all over
town outside loop. Gets little men
ton from loop press.
20 school savings banks estab-
lished in Chicago public. schools since
April Is, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
ASSAILS WILSON
ON POSTAL CARD
Jacob BalinSki Bound Over to
Federal Grand Jury Charged
With SenGing Objectionable
Mail.

Jacob Balinski, 90 years old. was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Thad NJ. Talcott, jr.. Thurs
day afternoon on the charge OF send
ing an Objectionable postal card TO
Pres't Wilson through the mails. Aft
or brief examination by COmmls-
eiOner Talcott the man was bound
over to the federal grand jury at In-
dianapolis and was remanded 70 the
Marion county Jail upon failure 10
give bond in the sum Of $500. The
man is unmarried and gave his room
ing address as 913 Perkins st. He
had been employed by Shidler Bros.
Manufacturing Co.
The postal card which Balinski had
sent was written I'm Polish and had
been mailed TO Pres't Wilson. 1t con-
tanned a wild harangue against the
president calling him fool and tell
ing him that he did not know his
business and that he was meddling in
European affairs. 1t was mailed
from Chicago on Aug. o. Information
concerning the card came from
Washington and the arrest of Balm
ski followed Thursday afternoon just
as he was about TO board a train Tor
Chicago. He had given up his job on
Tuesday apparently under the belief
that he had been discovered and was
being sought.
The arrest was made by y. G. Ran
kin. United States deputy marshal
from Chicago. who, together with
JOHN B. Wleklinski. pOstoffice inspec-
tor from Chicago, took the man be-
fore Commissioner TalcOtt. Because
of the absence of the United States
district attorney the examination was
conducted by Commissioner TalcOtt
Balinski was taken TO Indianapolis
from where he viii probably be taken
20 Chicago for trial
The penalty for the crime Of which
ne is charged is Imprisonment OF
from one 10 five years and "a fine OF
from one 10 five thousand dollars. IL
IS claimed that there are other
charges against him for having sent
obscene matter through the mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

the federal reserve banks in this city
Oct. 20 and 21.
The report OF the committee OF re-
discounts says:
In the acceptance of paper for re-
discount there must at first be wide
latitude for exercise of discretion,
and il does not seem practicable at
this time to attempt TO define eligible
paper in specific terms, nor should
there now be discrimination between
one name and two name papers.
The committee on domestic eX-
change recommends that at first this
should only limit clearances arranged
for and that member banks DE allow
ed TO deposit for their credit at the
outset any checks drawn by member
banks on any federal reserve bank or
on member banks in reserve and cen
trail reserve cities.
The committee further recommend
that the federal exchange charges be
prO-rated on the number of items as
drawn on member banks. rather than
on the amount OF dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruf al
once, and that is TO dissolve it, thel
YOU destroy it entirely. To do this
lust get about four ounces of plain
common liquid arvon from any drus
store (this is all YOU Will need, ap
PLY il at night when retiring, as
enough TO moisten the scalp and rul
il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not ALL OF
your dandruff Will be gone. and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace OF il. no
matter how much dandrun YOU may
have
You viii find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp Will stop instantly
and your hair Will be fluffy. lustrOus.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
II you value your hair. you should
get rid OF dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair So quickly. II
not only starves the hair and max es
IL fall out but il makes il stringy,
straggy. dun. dry. brittle and lifeless.
and everybody notices ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FORM NEW SECURITY CO.
Local Firm Incorporated With $4,000
Capital stock.

Articles of incorporation of the
Northern Indiana Security company.
of South Bend have been filed with
the secretary of state at indianapolis.
The company viii have its headquar-
1ers here, and do business all over the
northern end OF the state.
The capital stock of $4,000 is own
cd bv the following men, who form
the board of directors. Ira ". CT
ralsky, :. III. Salinger James III. Brink.
- w. Hyde. Floyd y. Deahl. \. +.
Eby and F. Elmer Mcdonald of South
Bend. and Anthony Deahl of Goshen,
Stanley Mcintosh OF MishawaSa and
oliver G. SOice Of Plymouth.
The company viii deal in all kinds
of high grade securities, buy and sell
real estate. borrow and loan money,
and buy and sell promisory notes,
bills Of exchange accounts. fees,
bonds. and all other evidences of in
debtedness
For the present the corporation will
Use the offices of Floyd A. Deahl in
she ] NJ. s. building, latter moving
into offices of their own here in the
city.
q garage at BirWingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FIND FOR DEFENDANT
Mrs. BrashearS Loses In $4,000
SANDER Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. IA jury in
the United States district court return
ed verdict for the defendant Thurs
day in the $50, 900 SANDER suit brought
by Mrs. Marion w. Brashears, secre-
tary of the Favary Tire and Cushion
Co., against Mr.. Susan 3. Smith, the
"Hetty Green" Of the northwest.
At the same time the foreman Of
the jury, Alexander Stone, manufac-
turer of hats of 647 Broadway, handed
TO judge Hand a statement signed by
all the jurors clearing Mrs. Brashears
reputation of the stigma of improper
conduct with the Rev. Hudson Baker
and other men in Mrs. Denny's Board
ing house in Portland, ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
URGE EARLY OPENING OF
FEDERAL RESERVE
Committee Recommends Executive
tcrmine Functions.

WASHINGTON. Nov Is. - The
federal reserve system should be put
in operation at the earliest possible
date. but at the outset should under
take only a minimum of functions,
and an executive council consisting of
twelve governors, with the deputy
governors as alternates, should be
named TO determine on additional
functions, such as opening of branch
reserve banks.
These are among the recommends
tons in reports made public Thursday
OF committees appointed at the con-
vention of officers and directors OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FATHER OF NEWSBOY
SUES FOR HIS DEATH
Damages Of $4,000 Asked in Com
plant Filed by Ignac BOrOwsh
Against Joseph Fuzzy.

suit for 81, 600 damages has been
brought in the superior court by
Ignac BOTOwSki against Joseph Fuzzy
for the death of Andrew BOrOwski.
son OF the plaintiff. Andrew Borrow
ski was the newsboy who was killed
on the night OF Nov. ., when hit by
AN automobile. il is alleged by the
father that at about 1880 o'clock on
The night of Nov. g. his son, who was
Is years old. was riding his bicycle
westward along the north side of
Washington ST., ~ the downtown dis
frict. when he was struck by the au-
tomobile belonging 70 the defendent-
1T is charged that the defendent was
riding at a rate OF at least 20 miles
IN hour and that the boy was struck
because of the negligence in quickly
turning the car The plaintiff is rep
resented by Mcssrs. Bever * Bayless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
WANTS $500 FOR BIG TOE
suit Brought TO Recover Damages for
Injury.

on the belief that his great toe is
worth at least $500. Eben Tyler has
brought suit i'm the circuit court
against the Citizens Loan Trust x
savings Co, and the Citizens Nation
al bank 20 recover damages 10 the
amount OF $500. IL is alleged by the
plaintiff that while employed 10y the
defendants at their place of business
on ". Jefferson blvd. his foot be-
came CauEht between the elevator and
The ground floor so that the nail and
the end of his great toe was crushed.
~ is claimed that the elevator was not
in proper condition and that the oper-
.ttor was negligent in starting IL as the
plaintiff was about To- alight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
Two DAYS Fight on Caucasian From
tier Claimed by Turks.

BERLIN CwirelesS To Sayville. l.. ID
Nov. Is. A Turkish official from
-Oustantinople says the Russians
have been completely defeated on the
Caucasian frontier after a light which
lasted two DAYS. The positions Of the
Russians arc now occupied by the
Turks
4 Turkish fleet pursued the Rus
sian ships which took part IN the
hombarding OF Koslu on the Black
sea. but the Russians escaped ia "A fog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
- nEF1CERs FSCAPt,.

MADRID Nov 10 - Gable dis
patches from Las Palmas confirm the
report that 10 officers from the Ger
man steamship kaiser Wilhelm which
was destroyed early in the war, have
escaped The officers who were on
parole were lodged aboard Ger
man steamer moOred IN the harbOr.
Disguised "a firemcn they escaped n
a Dutch steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
TO IMPROVE DOCKS.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 13.-The Hook
ing Valley railroad has announced its
intention of charging its docking IA
cilities here. The Improvements vii
cost three-quarters of a million.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
REFUSE GERMAN BANK NOTES

PARIS, Nov. Is. "A Temps dis
patch says that the Swiss National
bank now refuses to change German
bank notes. The Swiss private banks
deduct 10 per cent when cashing
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

logue. In his style he much resembles
the late Cliff Gordon, who was the
peer of all modern monologists. His
remarks on important questions of the
day bring laughs from all parts Of the
house.
Frank Dewitt. Charles Burns and
Nadge Terrence present an amusing
bit of fun and frolic in mirthful
creation OF Frank DeWitt's, entitled
The Awakening Of Toys" The scene
Is laid in n toy shop and is supposed
TO take place on Christmas Eve. AS
the clock strikes IL the toys come to
life and sport about the stage in their
combination of pretty and acrobatic
dancing. and in series OF attractive
and novel poses. Some OF their me
chanical devices are most original. and
make their act both unusual and pleas
ing.
Raymond and Young. a popular team
OF musical comedians. present their
latest novelty. which consists of happy
songs and artistic dances. Miss YounI,
is very pretty girl. and Mr.. Ray
mond most capable comedian.
Pathe Weekly reviews of current
events in motion pictures will complete
the show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

one of the happiest seen at the Coin
NAL this season.
Anita Bartling. known as the clcv-
crest woman jugGler in vaudeville,
VIII make her first local appearance,
and this VIII also mark her first APP
pearancc in a popular priced vaudeville
theatre. Heretofore she has appeared
only in the higher priced houses. and
has always scored great successes
wherever she has been seen. Her work
is said TO involve some very difficult
and deXtrous feats. and the ease with
which she performs them has been
the wondcrment of audiences in all
parts of this country, as well as Eu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
New Play ut nijou.


1t took n master mind to uelve int
| the underworld of modern London and
bring therofrom n jewel. Israel Gang
Will. whose versatility has been shown
SO often and whose stories have at
once enthralled and pleased thousands
upon thousands of readers turned the
trick when he wrote Merely Mary
Ann first acted by Eleanor Robson,
whose permanent place In the history
of tho stage will probably rest upon
the success she achieved in this part
Brimful Of comedy, Merely Mary
Ann" furnishes just that proportion
of laughter and tears. of keen syInpa-
thy mingled with keener rejoicings
To make the almost perfect drama of
to-day In its truthfulness to the ac-
tual in that portion of the worlds
metropolis it depicts. the play is with
out an equal from the pen of contem-
porary dramatists. Zangwill actually
went into the slums and picked n girl
type as it were. He didn't seek his
heroine-shc was almost thrust upon
him. and his was the duty OF putting
together the happenings OF her every
day life
Briefly the story is one of love based
upon sympathy. Mary Ann. a slavey in
q typical London boarding house. meets
Lancelot, composer with the dreams
of the masters.
Lancelot, unable TO land any OF his
compositions with worthy producers
decides that the balm OF the country
is what he needs TO start the muse TO
singing. With him would go as his
slave. indeed. as what he would, Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Around The World in Two Hours.

.h'pNhh 'uF noEiu Two HOURS.
Even IN this rapid age, the idea of
COMMUNICATING the earth in two
hours seems an impossibility. but it is
made possible on the plan that II you
have not the time TO go around the
world, make ii go around you This
circuit Of earth has been made possible
by two things pleasure world cruises
actually taken on one steamer. and
The reproduction Of such "a cruise in
travelcgue form. profusely illustrated
with vivid motion pictures ana lantern
slides. photographed Ia twenty different
countries IN the orient and Far East
Ia addition 10 this AN eugrossing lee
ture creates a vivid Impression Of actu-
ally making the trip and experiencing
us sensations.
This tabloid trip Is contained In Ell
MGR Dwiggins's Traveloguc Around
The World in Two Hours" which Will
be given six times al the Academy OF
Music, beginning Thursday afternoon
Sailings will take place every after
noon and evening at 2:a0 and &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Madame Frances Aida. of tho Metro
politan Opera Company, assisted by
Gutia Casini. 'cellcst, and Frank La
Forge. pianist, will give Il concert at
the City Auditorium on Friday night
for the benefit of the Sheitering Arms
Free Hospital
In reviewing the first concert which
Madame Aida gave in San Francisco
last month, the critic of the San Fran.
cisco Evening Post said:
AS she sang her varied program yes
tcrday. Madame Alda's voice was as
clear as & silver bell. soft and sweet
as tho tones of an Aeolian harp. Will:
summer breezes whispering across the
strings. In tone control. She was moth
Ing less than marvellous. In her man
ner and facial expression. there was
anxiety ut all times. proving her the
true lover of her glorious art. who
cannot approach ii without a sense of
awe; but in her tones. there was an
assurance and flawlcssness which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

brought surprised murmurs OF admir-
t-ioa from her hearers"
Following is the. program for Friday
I'd ght; =
Variations On Il Rocco Theme !.
Tschaikowsky
Gutia Casini
90 Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
co When the Roses Bloom. 800.
Reichard,
ID Pastorale ..-........... Carey
Nine. Aida.
s, RhapSodie Observation-Disclosures. Donnanyl
MI, La Forge.
car Panis AngeIicus Cesar Franck
OBJ PRAYER From "Tosca" Puccini
Nine Aida. with cello obligato by
Mr.. Casini
lntcrmissiou.
8 (a) Romance .......... La Forge
90 Concert Etude . Boothe
Mr. La Forge
8 az Tausend Sterne (first time)..
I'D Lauf der wei, ......-.. .Greig
oc> Soft Footed Snow Sigurd Lie
I'D Gavotte from "Manon" Massene,
Nine. Aida.
Sercnade .........,. ..... La Forge
ScherZo .,.....- ........- klengel
Gutia Casini
y ta) 81 les hcurS ....... Masscnct
90 ! dcs OiscauX ..... .Groegc Hue
fc) Lille Tie Rosebud ~ La Forge
I'D Expectancy ...... La Forge
tc} An open Secret . Woodman
Nine. Aida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Ann Then steps in the playwright
and with the license belonging to his
craft, showers Mary Ann with a fortune
from some unknown relative. Instead
OF back TO nature trip, Mary Ann.
after period of preparation, enters
society. London society. and. naturally
again meets her Lancclot
Miss Scott, first as the willing and
nnkhowinS slavey and later as the
framed society woman. Will be given
an opportunity TO display her ability
as Il character actress rs well as the
refined and educated woman OF to-day
MIR Warner is ideally cast as Lancclot.
the hero-musician, while Peter, the
comedy part. is to be in the hands OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

o'clock. The World Travelogue has
been having II run at the Carnegie
Lyceum in New York City. where
thousands have enjoyed this unique ex-
porience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

rope. Special scenery and brilliant
lighting effects will aid in making the
recently seen in this city
Catharine and Gertrude Valerie Will
oher what is said TO be one Of the
daintiest singing and comedy acts to
be found in the varieties. These we'll
known sisters have attained distinction
on the so-called big time" and their
offering will undoubtedly prove an en-
joyable one TO the patrons of the Co
lonial.
high class vocal and instrumental
surprise Will he presented by the Yer
satile Trio in selections on the piano
CONTINUED on Ninth PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours: 10 A. N. to II. NJ. Admission. ?5c.
Free Saturdays. 10 a. 81. 10 3 p. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Thursday, Friday md Saturday,
mntinccs daily. Elmer DwigRins's Tray
cloguc. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
The Confederate Museum,

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open a. NJ. to s p. 81.
Admission 25c.
FREQ 9 a. M. to r. NJ. on Saturdaya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Bie Shakespeare Revival.

The first visit OF the famous STRAIT
ford upon Avon Players to America
IS attracting the attention OF students
and lovers of Shakespeare everywhere.
For this wonderful company, includ
ing as 1t does, many of the foremost
artists OF the British stage, has played
more OF the dramatic works of Will
liam Shakespeare than any other or
ganization OF which there Is any re-
cord. of the thirty-six plays of
Shakespeare. the Stratford upon Avon
Players have presented irty-four---
AIS Well That Ends Well" and .,Ti
tus Andronicus" being the two works
unplayed. For the American tour they
have brought over complete equipment
Tor no fewer than fourteen plays of
the bard. and of these the following
VIII be given at the Academy February
~, 13 and IA: February IL. King
Richard H.; February 13. The Merry
Wives Of Windsor; February il. natl
nee. King Henry W; February il.
night, Merchant of Venice"
At the Colonial.
The week starting tomorrow at the
Colonial will be notable for the ex-
cellency of the acts comprising the
program Wilmer. Vincent & Wells
have aimed 10 blend liberal quantity
of comedy and novelty into the bill.
and as such it will undoubtedly prove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Musical Comedy at kcith,s Lyr,e.


Musical comedy in miniature has Sc
cured for itself a permanent place
in vaudeville programs. 1t is stated
that The Little Parisicnne." Jesse l..
Lasky's latest effort, is decidedly the
best of his output. The book is the
work of William lie Baron and Cecil
b. de Mile, both authors of recog-
niZcd repute: the music was composed
by Deems Taylor and Robert Hood
position in their own field of endeavor.
Mile, Valerie Serice heads the com
pany OF players. She is n product of
the Partisan music halls. and has won
success without the assistance of a
supporting company III practically
every civilized city of the world
In The Little Parisienne" she mas
n role which gives her voice terpsi-
chorean and histrionic ability ample
opportunity. The Little Parisienne"
is handsomely staged and deliberately
| gowned. Its music is lifting, and it's
comedy natural. 1t might easily be
entertainment.
IA RaEtime Soldier" is the title OF n
droll skit Of novelties offered by John
and Mae Burke Miss Burke is Il hand
some blonde, who makes n striking
picture in her black and white uniform
with its gold trimmings The title
OF the sketch best describes John
Burke. who does nothing for any other
purpose than to create laughter. In
that he is very successful His rag
time playing is nothing short of mar
velous.
a most remarkable exhibition of ami
NAL training is given by Professor
Jack Apdale and his company Of four
legged actors. which include five bears.
half n dozen monkeys, eight or ten
doss and an anteater, the latter being
the only specimen of its kind ever
trained for exhibition on the vaudc-
Vile stage.
Two dainty girls. Thea Liehtner and
Dolly Jordon. will present pretty
little singing and piano playing act.
They sing exclusive songs only. writ
ten especially for them by Milton Alex
andcr. They show great skill in their
piano work, and their pleasing voices
and attractive personalities make their
act very enjoyable one.
Senator Francis Murphy. known as
the German orator" presents some
thing different in the line of mono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
BIJoU THEATRE,

Graycc Scott Company In "Mcrely
Mary Ann" ali the week; mutinccs
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Frances Aida Concert.

COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith vaudeville NIL the week. matt
nccs daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Mr.. Bassett Mr.. Thompson rs the
hypocritical. sniveling vicar. Rev. Sam
uel Smcdge, should, and doubtless will.
win new laurels for himself
Regular performances Will be given
with the usual matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Stage Direc-
tor Berthelet has rehearsed the mem
bers of the company thoroughly. and
promises a performance that will be
letter perfect while special and appro-
pirate scenery has been painted to give
the play Il proper setting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

CITY AUDITORIUM.
Friday night, Nine. Frances Aldn In
ShcltcrinE Arms Concert.
Thursday night, Philharmonic Con-
cert.