davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
FEBRUARY.

FEBRUARY. Feb. g. EP1easure car show. Buf.a-
 10, N. r. Feb B. TShow, Kalamazoo, Mich Feb. g. 7-Commereial car show.
 Montreal, Que. Feb. 4 T-Show, St. Joseph, Mo. Feb. 7-12-Show, Seattle, Wash. Feb. 9-14-Truck show. Buffalo. N Feb l6-21-show, Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 1S-2l-Show, Bloomington, III. Feb 2l-28-Show, First Regiment Ar
 mory, Nekark, N. J.. Feb. 2S-28-Show, Omaha, Neb. Feb. 21-28-P1easure car show. cincin-
 natl, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The body the Haynes has desired long, sweep lines The throughout thorough the best efforts of masters their line be surpassed in value of tomobile possibilities will beyond of words describe when the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Chauffeur On Pedestrians

son. They expect to excel this recor the coming season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
COMING EVENTS IN AUTO WORLD
JANu..A.RY

JANUARY. Jan- 2-1O-Im porters, Salon, Hotel As
 tor, New York city. Jan. 3-10-Pleasure car show, Grand
 Central Palace, New York
 city. Jan. 4 S-Winter meeting, Society of
 Automobile Engineers
 New York city. Jan. 1O-16-Show, Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 1o-17-Show, Cleveland, O Jan. 10-17-Show, Philadelphia, Penn Jan. 10-21-Show, Brussels, Belgium Jan. 12-17-Show, Bridgeport. Conn. Jan.. 17-24-Show, Pittsburgh, Penn. Jan. 17-24EShow, Detroit, Mich Jan. 24-31-PIeasure car show Mon
 treaL Que. Jan. 2z-S1-Show. Rochester, N. r. Jan. M-31-fleasure car show, Coli
 scum, Chicago. III. Jan. 26-31-ShOW, Scranton, Penn. Jan- S1-F'eb. 7-Show, Minneapolis.
 Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

llEarneE yVans -llts. oae g..nt a- vEsIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The woman of slightest build the mar who'd joy driving because of the bother and shifting will take delight driving the Haynes The leave the wheel The be cnteed the positively chance of stripping the ge~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
GIANT NEEDED.

When the italia Film Co. Of Turin.
italy, were casting Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio's scenario masterpiece, "Cabiria"
they were baked for some time in
filling the character Of Maciste, the
Numidian slave. According TO the
scenario, Majestic was to be a man of
unusual size and strength and when
no one could be found who suited
d'AnnLnzic,, the directors tried to pre-
vail on him TO be cOntented with a
smaller man, but d'Annunzio positive
" refused He insisted upon a Coli
ath.
A short time later. d'Annunzio while
strolling along the docks in the ship
ping district Of Naples, was attracted
by a crowd of people who were evil
IDENTIFY much interested in the unload
ing OF a ship. Approaching he saw
the object or their curiosity, a huge
man. veritably a giant casting hogs
heads about as though they were
paving blocks. One look was sufficient
to convince him that here was the
object OF their search. Here was a
man with the qualifications for the
part OF MaCiste. He was Immediately
engaged. but the hardest task was still
to come, for IL required nearly six
months 20 coach and teach him TO
walk correctly and the necessity of
gestures to make himself properly un-
derstood in the picture photography.
"Cabiria" is being shown at the
Oliver with two performances today
and tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
AT THE LAsALLE.

The Paul J. Rainey African animal
hunt pictures are the principal fea-
tHre Of the program at the Lasalle to-
day. These pictures were taken for
Mr.. Rainey's private collection and
not for public exhibition purposes.
With the aid OF a number OF trained
dogs, and the African native hunters
Mr.. Rainey was enabled TO approach
close enough 10 ferOciOus lions. tigers
and elephants TO secure excellent mo
ton pictures. one scene shows a rag
ing rhinOceTOs charging at the camera
and il Is not until seven bullets are
shot into him that he is brought to
earth too close to the picture ma
chine for comfort. Other scenes at
the drinking holes and in the wilds Of
the jungle are very interesting and
educational 1t is particularly good
series Of pictures for children to see
and on that account has been book
ed for Saturday. Dots ChaperOne,"
q Sterling comedy, Will also be seen.
A feature of next weeks program
is Mary PickfOrd in a brand new
Daniel Froham production, Behind
the Scenes" which will be shown on
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28

tunes, two Edison comedies; the
Pathe Daily News and The Dole Of
Destiny" a BiOgraph drama
Tomorrow's bill includes when
His Ship Came In, a Selig sea drama
in two reels with Bessie Eyton and
Thomas Santschi; "In Bridal Attire,
Vitagraph comedy featuring Billy
Quirk and Constance Talmadge;
Sophie and the Man Of Her Choice.
an Essanay with Victor Potel and
Margaret JOslin; The Rangers Ro-
nance. a Selig western drama, and
"Helen's Sacrifice, the first episode Of
the hazards Of Helen. a railroad series
featuring Helen Holmes
Appointed night operator at Lone
Point, Helen learns that the daughter
Of Benton, the day operator, is criti-
cally i'll. That night he sits by his
baby's bedside awaiting the crisis.
When he reports for duty the follow
ing a message ordering him to side
track a freight train until the fast
mail passes. he falls asleep before he
can carry out the order. Her heart
filled with pity. Helen relieves Benton
several hours ahead OF time. She
reads the message he has received,
just after the freight passes. Mount
ing a horse she takes a short cut
which necessitates a leap from a So
foot cliff into a river and catches up
with the freight. She siezes hold of
the handrail and pulls herself aboard
and the freight is stopped just in time
to avert wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
JURY DISAGREES IN
JAMES CURTIS CASE
Re-TriaI OF Avenue Hotel Manager Re
suits i'm Second Ballot OF
TO 8 For Acquittal.

James Curtis. charged with selling
intoxicating liquors on Sunday, was
up for re-trial in the city court Fri
day afternoon. The jury disa greed.
after two hours elaboration, standing
nine for acUuittal and three against.
In the first trial OF Curtis. which was
held Nov. Is, the result was the same.
1t is said that Mayor Keller intends TO
take action today looking toward the
revocation Of the license held by the
Avenue hotel of which Curtis is man
ager. George Sands, counsel for Cur
tbs, has intimated that injunction pro-
Ceedings Will be instituted to restrain
the mayor from taking such action in
aSmuch as Curtis has not been four 4
guilty Of the charge of selling hqU Jr
on Sunday.
Curtis was arrested on Oct IS,
and his first trial was held on Nov. 8.
At that time the jury was out for two
hours before announcing a disagree
ment with nine for acquittal and three
against. There was then some dispute
among the jurymen as 10 the result
of the vote and finally the foreman. b.
+. Rooms. filed an affidavit with the
city clerk showing the ballot TO stand
as at first announced. Counsel for the
defendant holds that the defendant
has never been found guilty and that
therefore there is no grounds for re-
vOking his license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
JOHN T. MCCUTCHE0N TO
SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND
Noted Cartoonist VIII Tell European
Adventures to Knife and
Fork Club.

John T. McCutcheon, eminent Chi
cago cartoonist, war correspondent,
author and lecturer, will be the prin-
cipal feature Of the program arranged
for the Knife and Fork club banquet
TO be held on the night of Dec. Il.
McCutcheon will relate some of his
experiences in Germany while in pur-
suit of dope" for American newspa-
pers, his trial and tribulations and
the reasons for his sudden hOmecom-
ing.
ON the same program will be fea-
tured w, Foley famous as the Riley
of the west, whose best works have
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post, Century, Youths Companion
and other standard magazines.
The Knife and Fork club after a
recent meeting Of its directors has
broadened in its scope. Among other
innovations it has decided TO increase
its membership from the hitherto
limited 400 to 500, thus taking in a
long waiting list. 1t was decided 4
do this, according to z. n. Bonds
when ii was announced that guests
would not be invited to future meet
ings Of the club.
1t was originally planned TO hold the
banquet on the night Of Dec. 10, but
when il was learned that McCutcheor
would be unable to come upon that
date, il was decided 10 postpone the
banquet. Mr. McCutcheon's services
were secured through the personal in
fuence of J. NJ. Studebaker ST., who Is
a personal friend of the famous Hoo
sier cartoonist McCutcheon will be
the guest Of Mr.. Studebaker while IT
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum is pleasing the week
end crowds with realistic pictures of
the European war taken by the Chi
cago Tribunes staff photographer.
They have been taken at close range
and give an excellent idea Of the
struggle going on and destruction
that has been wrought. Armstrong
and Clark, composers and musicians
as well as singers, please with their
original selections. The work of Billy
Clark, in black face, is fine. Barto
and Clarke have a novel sketch which
includes clever dancing. The Four
Soils brothers play musical instru-
ments energetcally and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellsworth appear in a sketch
called The Silk Stocking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
NINE. sCHUMANN-HEINK.

NEW YORK.-"There are in New
York alone 100000 Irishmen ready to
go over to Germany at the first Op-
pOrtunity and fight against the allies"
This statement was made by Nine.
Schumann- Heink. the famous prima
donna, in admitting that she had writ
ten a pro- German letter published
over her signature in the Berlin Tage-
blatt. 1--WE been here for 6 years"
she said, and am a loyal American.
But blood is thicker than water. Half
my family has already been wiped out
in this war. and you cannot criticize
me if my sympathies lean strongly to-
ward the fatherland."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
AT THE SURPRISE

with always three reels. or more.
of excellent pictures the Surprise
patrons can depend on getting a
splendid program of up to date re-
leases. No long features are run here
and IL is for this reason that many
like TO drop in for half an hours rest
and be assured OF getting complete
stories. AS a generous measure to-
day the theater will show The yell
low Streak in two reels, the story Of
a prize fighter who became a fireman
and proved his herOism. The Tear
That Burned" a story OF a girls fight
against bad surroundings. also in two
reels, and The Gentleman of Nerve"
with a big auto race to add to the in
tereSt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
Who are FATIMA
smokers?
Most of them are men who
were fairly we'll satisfied
with other brands, until
some lucky chance caused
them to try FATIMA.
aSassE<hSs4;ssaeeoe.
ARE HERE ON HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Derby of Chicago,
at Oliver For Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Of Chicago are
spending the present week at the
oliver hotel and incidentally, it is
their honeymoon. The young couple
was married in Chicago Wednesday
night and after a wedding supper at
the Lasalle hotel, slipped down TO
South Bend ito spend a quiet week.
honeymoon, according 10 Mrs. @. II
Hines of the Auditorium theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby are both friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hines and ii is said
that it was at the lnstigation of the
latter that their honeymoon is being
spent quietly in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28

Acohol-by Booze"
socald friend who lives in beer wine whisky
who and de-
men o
TO in
II
a
men are s over eff Of
othe
of the
ALL drinking find employment
possible
should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
aHFIP WANTED

Sociologists in many cities have ad-
vised their classes to see Help Want
ed, Jack Lait's pertinent comedy
drama OF the business world. In this
timely play. which comes TO the
Oliver Monday evening the author has
attempted to delineate with merciless
pen the temptations which beset the
modern young lsiness woman who
has a living to make and who asks
only to be permitted TO earn her sal
airy without being molested or forced
20 accept unwelcOme attentions from
her employer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
APPOINTED DELEGATE
Myron Campbell VIII Attend Tax Con.
ference to Represent South Bend.

Myron Campbell, cashier of the
South Bend National bank, was ap-
pointed by Mayor Fred Keller Friday
morning as a delegate to the Indiana
state tax conference to be held in In
dianapolis Dec. 1 and 2. Mr.. Camp
bell will not present any particular
tax problem from this city, according
TO Mayor Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
LODGE AIDS FEDERATION
Ladies' of Maccabees Donate $25 to
Charity Fund.

Members OF South Bend hive No.
4. Ladies of the Maccabees OF the
World voted s25 as a donation for
the Federated Charities which is put
ting on the Good VIII Week campaign.
The use Of the donation was not spe--
Gifted and will be used by the general
organization in the work among the
poor of the city. At the meeting or
the organization to be held within TWO
weeks the annual election of OFFICERS
will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Final performances of The Modern
Girl" Will be given at the Majestic to-
day. There Is plenty OF good comedy
IN this bill and the many song num-
bers of the many principals, assisted
by the dancing girl chorus. makes a
pleasing entertainment The new
show for Sunday is called THE
Crystal Caberet" and is filled with
ssng and dance specialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28

An attractive bill has been arranged
for the Auditorium today and will in
clude "Bungling Bunk's BunCO", n
screaming three-reel wild animal COM
edy: Jerks and the Janitor" and
Buster Brown Picks Out the Cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
Iheaters
AT TIE COLONIAL

The Gladys George dramatic stock
company VIII present Tempest and
Sunshine" today at all performances
and repeating the bill tomorrow will
terminate their engagement at this
theater. Motion pictures are shown
and vaudeville specialties given be-
tween the acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
MORE CAMPAIGN FXPENSE.

=. Wesley Hill has filed an account
Of his campaign expenses showing
that as republican candidate for the
office OF township trustee he exxpend-
ed $3.50. Accounts filed by Adolph
H. Heller. progressive candidate for
the office OF county councilman, and
William r Horne, progressive candi-
date for the office OF county assessor.
show that the former spent $3.50 in
the race and the latter S26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
SEEK TO FORECIOSE.

suit has been brought in the super
Tor court by the Northern Securities
CO. against August Medic to secure
the foreclosure of a mechanics lien
and to recover $40 alleged to be due
or a note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28

Want to hurry? Call the Red Line.
Line. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28

Safety razors resharpened. PA w.
Jefferson St Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
VILLA TROOPS HOLD UP
 AND WRECK TRAIN

Laredo, Tex, Dec 29.-Villa troops held up and completely wrecked a pas senger train on the Tampico division of the Mexican Railways, December 26, 175 miles west of Tampico.
 The soldiers first stopped the train then fired volley to ihtimidate pas Isengers and afterwards entered the coaches, announcing that foreigners would not be molested.
 The only foreigners aboard were an American and his wife, who are said to have been treated with respect.
 Two Americans, alleged to be Con- stitutionalists, were removed from the train and their money taken. Passen- gers were then put in box car which the engine took back to Monterey. Meanwhile the soldiers wrecked the remainder of the train, temporarily stopping traffic which seems to have been their main purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
CITY WILL BE DRY
 ON NEW YEARS DAY

The "lid" will be carted out, dusted off and screwed down tight on thirst emporiums catering to trade demand ing spirituous beverages in Little Rock and Argenta on New Years Day, Fri day, January l.
 Impetus will be given to the annual rush for the water wagon in other towns in the State where the oasis has been allowed to survive. Fort Smith interests will petition the court in the next day or so, but not in time, it is believed, for a New Years nightcap. Hot Springs and Helena, both wet, hope to again be granted licenses. Pine Bluff has enjoyed diversifcation in thirst Quenchers and a petition for further activities of the emporiums is 1 being prepared.
 Little Rock petitions fave not been filed and it will not be possible for the proprietors of saloons to open on New Years birthday. The Argenta peti- ton was filed several days ago and a hearing is to be held before Judge Asher in County Court Saturday morn ing January ?. Protest to the grant ing of licenses has been filed.-Little Rock Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30

claims that the presumption of guilt should not rest on the shipper in neu- tral commerce, but that the burden of proof should be placed on the belliger- ent. Similarly, a cargo consigned "to order" that is, sent to no specific con- signee, in neutral country, is not of itself a suspicious circumstance, ac cording to the contention of the American note.
 No right to Divert Ship
 The American government main tains that the belligerent may exercise the right of search, but can not divert a neutral ship to belligerent port for further examination unless proof is shown at the time of detention of hostile destination of the cargo.
 One of the most far-reaching points in the note is that the attitude taken on absolute and conditional contra band destined to belligerent countries The American government argues that the belligerent must prove condi- tional contraband is destined for use by the army or navy of it's enemy. In view of this position on conditional contraband shipped directly to belli- gerents, the American government in- sists that there should be no interfer- ence with foodstuffs and products of the same class, consigned to neutral countries.
 The communication is couched in a friendly tone, setting forth that the United States wishes to speak in terms of frankness lest its silence be misin- terpreted as an acquiescence in the British policy, which, it says, is arous- ing public feeling in this country on every side. It refers to the cordial relations existing between Great Brit ain and the United States, but declares the British policy with regard to neu- tral commerce is held in many quar- ters in the United States as directly responsible for the depression in American securities.
 A reply is not expected for several days as the note probably will be con sidered at length.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
BOOK PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Westmoreland enter home, on Monday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Bright, of Little Rock.
 This event was one of the most de lightful affairs of the holiday week. The hall and parlors were done in Christmas colors holly and mistletoe.
 After six games of Rock a delicious Christmas luncheon was served.
 Miss Bright was presented with a very pretty guests gift, and the prize for the highest score was won by Miss Mildred Putnam.
 Mesdames II, E. Rouse ,and Henry Moore assisted Mrs. Westmoreland in caring for her guests.
 The guests were: Misses Clara Young, Gladys Greeson, Lula White, Louise Scott, Dell Few, Margaret White, Nellie Bush, Leila Andrews, Alvearne Gee, Beuna Nichols, Electa Cantley, Eunice White, Irene Den man, Sue Jones, Mildred Pittman, and Marion Brooks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

Russian announcements of defeats of the Germans are disputed in the Berlin War Office, which states that the attacks of the invading armies in Poland have made progress and that strong Russian assaults have been re- pelled. No mention is made, how ever, of the situation in Galicia, where the Russians are described as having inflicted a severe defeat on the Aus tro-German forces.
 The French campaign for reposses- sion of it's lost province of Alsace, one of the first objectives of the re- public after the wars outbreak, ap- parently is making progress. Unof- ficial reports last night that the al- | lies were shelling Muelhausen are sup plemented today by the statement of the French War Office that the Town of Steinbach, upper Alsace, has been invested.
 In France and Belgian the fighting uEdSS OH WlUH SllstIl N4CCOI1eS 1OI edCii side The German official announce ment tells of the capture of a French trench in burned forest west of Ap- remont The French statement ad- mits the temporary loss of this trench but adds it was retaken later after three counter attacks.
 Both Paris and Berlin mention minor gains, with violent fighting at various points. The French state ment says the allies have captured the Belgian Town of St. Georges, around which heavy encounters have
 Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
The Liver Regulates The Body A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a glass dagkiy" Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Biliousness, Headaches, Dig ziness and Constipation disappear after using Dr Kings New Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
ARKADELPHIA MILLING co.
 SEEK TRADE IN SOUTH 4

Philadelphia, Dec. Manager ". N. Adams of the Philadelphia Milling Company states that his company has enjoyed fourishing business in flour the past year and expects to advance more the coming year. Had war not interfered, a large increase over any previous year would have been noted. European shipments have to a large extent been stopped. Flour was form erly exported in large consignments to Germany, Holland and other Euro pean countries, which have lost their privileges of the sea. Confusion of the market also has retarded ship ments considerably.
 Attention will now be turned to South America in the hope of building up a permanent trade in flour and feed products which the Philadelphia company manufactures.
 One hundred and ten turkeys were presented as Christmas gifts to the employees of the milling company by the management of this enterprising manufacturing establishment. It is the annual custom of this mill to re- ward the old employees in this manner. Those who have not long been in the service are fittingly remembered also.
 This flock of birds was secured from the country poultry raisers near Arka- delphia and shows that this branch of diversified agriculture is not entirely neglected in Clark County.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
DEMAND OF GERMANY NOT
 YET PRESENTED OFFICIALLY

Washington, Decv. 29.-The notif- cation of Germany that American con- suls in Belgium must be acceptable to the German military authorities had not been called to the attention of President Wilson early today. Sec retary Bryan planned to inform the president of Germany's note at the cabinet meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-30
Colds are Often Most Serious StOp Possible Complications

The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or Fever should be a warning enough that your sys- tenn needs immediate attention. Ger tainly loss of sleep is most serious. It is warning given by Nature. It is mans duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. Kings New Dis covery is based on scientific analy- sis of Colds. soc at your druggist. Buy bottle today.