davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI sick for years with spells
kidneys affected had alb and used
ganc battery but nothing did good Twas not able
to bed but time couch
became almost skeleton Finally my away his
health, and husband heard of Lydia Pnkhams
Compound and got In months relief
am like woman and at usual weight recommend
medicine every and
WATER, 1875 Knight St, Camden. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

UTICA OKIA"Iwas weak and able my
and scarcely able to be feet had backach headache
aton the heart trouble with bowels and inflammation
taking the Lydia L. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound better
than have been for twenty think wonderful medi
cine and have recommended
DOCK, Utica Oklahoma
Now this question if you can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should it fail in your case?
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable R>0@OO
Compound has been the SNR/
male ills. No M - %%ANM
does justice to " d w
medicine made II S3 . w IL
has restored suffering health. II ~ =
EwES~write 20 MEDICINECO. ~ \@r3 X
49, (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice. MN SN@s/W
letter will NeNNIN(
a confidence. S2S%zzA1AS22sS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
STATE BANKS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Report of Chief Bank Clerk
Shows That Total Resources
of Institutions is Over Two
Hundred Millions.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-THE to-
tai resources OF the 6ss banks and
trust companies and savings banks.
doing business in Indiana Mar. 4, 1914,
amounted to $26S, 800. 1885,, accord
ing TO an announcement by Arthur
Craven, chief bank clerk OF the state
Mr.. Cravens report went out to bank
officials throughout Indiana carrying
complications Of bank assets and la
bilities in Indiana for the first time
since he has taken office.
In a specially prepared table Craven
has compiled statistics showing the
condition of the average banking
house in Indiana. For state banks
the average resources carried in the
state amounted 10 $3.50. 441.26 for
each bank and the average amount of
loans and discounts was 199,05O.05.
There are $50 state banks in Indi-
ana.
Resources of Average State Bank.
The resources of the average state
bank in Indiana are made up as fol-
lows: Loans and discounts-S1 g.
O5O.O5: overdrafts. 1851; United States
bonds. $751.12; other bonds. $14,-
640.92; premiums, S299.SO; bank
D1lluluks Stsotos1Is AuA llALhA anu ia
lures, $2,263.34; other real estate,
$992.63; due from banks S42,993;
cash items, $1,264.90; advances to
estates, none; expenses and interest,
$1.137 miscellaneous, $S70.11; total,
$2SO,441.26.
The liabilities of this average bank
were as follows: Capital stock paid in
$39,302.O5; surplus. $11,126.9S; undi-
vided profits, $1,90O.46; interest. dis
count and exchange, $3,141.57; other
earnings, S144.63; dividends unpaid.
S4S.0S; demand deposits. $1S1, 1920;
time deposits $33.636.93; due to
banks, $4.721.2S; certified checks, ST.
1881: bills payable. S1.S73.14; notes
rediscounted, $601.01; miscellaneous,
$377.62.
Banks Well Managed.
The average cash reserve of the
state banks in Indiana is "a per cent,
according to the statement.
The banking institutions of lnd1-
ana are well and conservatively man
aged by men of good judgment and
financial ability, who give close at
tention to the business entrusted 10
their care with the result that these
reports show our banks and trust
companies are in a very satisfactory
condition" the report said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

Father Johns Medicine is for sale
I'm South Bend by Coonley Drug Co,
Cor. Washington av. and Michigan
St. also Public Drug Store, Striebel &
Steinel, 124 n. Michigan St. and prac-
tically all other drug stores in the
city. II you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist. write 10 Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell. Mass, enclosing
one dollar for a full sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
CITY HALL WILL
BE INCLUDED IN
CLEAN Up PLANS
Move is Praised by Councilman
Hagerty, But He Tells Coun-
CiImen That They Should Be-
gin at Home.

The city council had just finished
the business of referring four new or
dinances to the committee Of the
hole" and ordered the city clerk TO
request the board Of public works 10
Instruct the sexton of the city ceme-
terry to keep the gates Of that place
open until o'clock in the evening
the city council MAD just finished this
and was waiting for motion TO ad-
tOurn, when Councilman Hagerty
arose and began talking about the
clean up" week now in progress over
the city. After a few we'll chosen
words in which ne lauded the move
ment and believed ii one OF the best.
and when the other councilmen were
wondering what he was leading to,
Hagerty suddenly said he believed II a
good policy to begin at home"
And with that he unfolded a tale of
filth, untidineSS and seeming neglect
that he found in a tour of inspection
about the city hall itself. Hagerty
said in his trip about the corridors.
stairways offices and halls he had
found piles OF old papers and rubbish
that evidently had been accommodating
for months; that he had found these
things packed under stairways; that
he found a broom at one end the
main hall. a mop at the other and a
dustpan somewhere around in the
clerks office seemingly crying for
some one to use them. The commit
tee of the hole room he said he also
found in a sad plight with accumulat-
ed rubbish.
Up 20 Safety Board.
After detailing conditions as he had
! found them Hagerty moved that the
board of safety be notified to instruct
! the janitor to clean up things at the
earliest possible moment. The mo-
ton was carried unanimously. Steve
! Emery will be the man notified. En-
cry was appointed janitor under the
new administration
The matter of keeping the city GEM
etery open came upon Councilman
| Thompson's recomm endation. He
/ pointed out that it would be a great
! benefit to the workingmen who have
! long distances to travel to their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

WASHEE WATERS are sold in
South Bend by all leading grocery
stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
TIME TABLE 80. O.

AAA@ w. o q
Effective March 2nd, 1914 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

American theatargoers certainly owe
4 big debt OF gratitude to the late
Richard watson Glider. for 1t was he.
when he waS editor Of the Century
Magazine, who induced the talented
Russian actress. Naximova, to learn the
English language and to play In Emf
iixh In this country. That was nine
years ago, during which time Madame
Nazimova has played = great round"
Of big emotional roles and has become
ons OF the foremost actrssses on the
English speaking stage: indeed. It 10
very doubtful. II. In her own line OF
parts. ahs has an equal
Naximova Is presenting this season
her latest success. Bella Donna"
which was produced last year At the
Empire theater, New ~ork city, and
made ono OF the big dramatic hits OF
tho season. BELLA Donna" 10 Q dra-
Bernard Pagan has made out OF the
novel Of the same name by Robert
HichenA
The four acts OF the play are placed
in tho consultation room Of DR.. Isaac
son, In London: in the drawingroom Of
the villa Androud. near Luxor. on the
banks OF the Nile: on the deck OF the
dahabeeyAh. "Loulia." and In the gar
dens OF the villa Charlss Bryant II
the DR.. IsaAcson Of the cast. having
been brought from the 1t. James. Lon
don, especially for the part: the Hon.
Nigel Armine II Herbert Percy and the
Hahmoud BAsoudi. Robert Whitworth.
The remainder Of the company are
thoroughly competent players. who
were with Nasimova during her long
New York engagement. OF the play last
season. and from = production stand
point It II gsnerally conceded that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

New York who has been reared in
luxury. and 10 suddenly thrown on his
own resources by tina death of an over
indulgsnt father. Everything that he
attempts II = failure, and finally on the
advice Of = friend he goes to a small
village. intending to marry country
heiress.
Instead he falls in love with the
daughter of an old man who is more
interested In his inventions than in his
business. He forgets his intentions
toresting experiences, incidentally rea-
LIKING that he has business ability.
Tho characters of the play are de-
lightfuliy drawn and every member OF
the company will have excellent roles,
Miss Scott will be the Betty Graham
and Mr.. Warner will have the part of
the Fortune Hunter" Nat Duncan.
This will be Mr.. Warmers nrst appear
ance with this company. and much
interest has been shown in his Rich
mond appearance. Mr.. Newins will be
the Tracy Tanner. of the play, and in
this part Misses Dudley. Ball and
Crawford will be seen in pleasing parts.
and Mr., Thompson as Sam Graham. will
have an opportunity again to show
some Of his delightful character work.
The balance OF the cast will be played
by Messrs. Bassett, Anders, Longmore,
Berthelet, Lynch and Kracke.
This will be the hrst time that this
play has been given In Richmond at
popular prices. and a treat is In store
for those who choose to witness 1t.
There 10 a great chance for scenic
vesture. and Stage Director Berthelet
and Mr.. Jones, the artist. are making
the most OF the opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

to tho theatersoers than that contained
In the musical success. "A Modern Eve"
which comes to the Academy wednes-
day night.
The story deals with the attempt OF
. strongminded woman. who has as
aumed command Of her ewn household.
to rear her two daughters along her
own incorporating lines. of marital
rights for women. To her. tenderness
In \ woman Is weakness. and love. q
species OF mental disorder. Ono Of
her daughters becomes an artist. the
other , physictan- The mother essays
to be PortiA- . virago. like PortiA.
always ready to split hairs to turn
the scales Of Justice so that the pound
of deah may be taken from next the
masculine heart
when love comes to the daughters
Of this Modern Eve, the conflicting
emotions implanted by nature and in
culcated by early training give broad
scope to witty epiErams and deftly
turned phrases. Tho Adam OF this
Modern Eve displays while at home,
about a. much temperament az q bot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Lyric Theater

One Of the most popular of character
comedians to have earned rank among
the stallAr performers OF the American
stage, will be among the features of
the new bill OF Keith vaudeville at B
r. Keith's Lyric during The week 10
start Monday.
In the skit, '"The New Coachman."
wytttsn about and around Louis Simon's
talents, by Grace Gardner. there will
b displayed the mishaps that affect
new NrtdA In her endeAvor to properly
launch the homestead Of which she is
the mistress. Her progress towards
satisfactory results 10 retarded and
nnally ruined by the BILLY Bounce"
tactics Of green coachman who
creates havoc In the domicile through
his willing but unsuccessful efforts.
The last place In the world one would
expect to nnd music 10 in an Indian.
yet the Lyric offers next week an In
dian chief whose voice will compare
fAvorably with that of many of the
weil-known singers Of the present day.
When Chief Caupolican was a boy he
was sent to France to be educated. fol-
lowing which he was given \ liberal
musical education. He is naturally en-
lowed with a magnificent voice, which
he has assiduously cultivated His
vaudeville offering is unique and en-
PERTAINING. He gives an interesting de-
scription of the life and habits of his
people. which, although humorous, is
founded on fact
One OF the greatest OF singing and
dancing acts Is that presented by Me
Kay and Ardine. This happy couibi-
nation gives to vaudeville an act which
isfres h and breezy, full of snap and
ginger.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Murphy Will pre-
sent their latest and best one act c.,n-
edy entitled THE Coal Strike This
pair of Hibernian comedians nave given
to vaudeville many pleasing farce,
but In all their thirty years before the
public they have offered nothing bet
ter than their present vehicle
The Nichols Sisters. known as the
Kentucky Bellies" will present their
original minstrel Offering 1hey knrw
tust how a coon song ST. ould be sung.
ard sing It accordingly.
There Is hardly homo in Newport.
NaraEanset or the Berkshiras that has
not at some social function secured the
services Of the Gliding OMearas for
the entertainment Of their guests. last
masters Of dancing and ofisinators Of
many Of their own steps the Gliding
O'MeaYas have continually Abidcd by
their opinion that turkey trotting. TAM
going. etc. was q rhapsody in mo-
tion.
A musical pony act sounds paradox
.ical. yet, nevertheless. Mr.. Howard pre-
SCENTS spectacular exhibition OF mu.
steal shetland ponies and fox terriers.
The ponies are beauties and well
trained. their playing Of bells and other
musical devices borders on the un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
San Carlo Opera Company.

Nm Edvige vaccAri. the femarka-
ble celorature soprano Of the San Carlo
Opera company. II . little TetraxxinL"
II the musical critics OF San Francisco
are to be believed. Not . great, big
Tetrazzini, of course, for under that
classification the great Lusia would
make two of the tiny Edvige. But at
half the age and, mark well, half
play vocal powers that warrant the
comparison made by Frisco musical
editors, OF the two divas.
The San Carlos little Tetrazzini"
comes from Italy also. She was
found" by Chsvalier Giuseppe Ange-
linf, Spains ToscAnini, while in Italy
acting as the special emissary for Inn
presario Gallo. Angelini cabled for
authority to sign the engaging Edyige.
ing authority Immediately closed q
contract with the singer.
Well known musical writer's make
the prediction that the tiny Floren-
tine artistic 10 unknowingly on her way
to world wide eminenee. She Is said
to vocalize coloraturishly with high e.
with tones rs pure and sweet as any
yet heard on the operate stage. Her
American debut was made at Mexico
tragic. opera, "Rigaietto." She sang
Giida In a manner that swept the great
audience from their feet in an effort
to pay the diva their tribute she had
earned.
Nine. vaccari possesses clear. flute
like tone. and displays An ease In hand
ling tho bird-notes In the top regis
tar that IL decidedly Tetraxxinisque.
and thArs IL little doubt that she 10
even more pleasing TO look upon than
the soprano who has made large au-
diences blister their hands in applause
Nine vaccarfs voice has the same clear.
ringing quality Of musical glasses. and
she can soar to the disxiest heights
without the slightest falling away Of
her tones.
She - slight Of stature. very fragile
and has just turned her twenty fourth
year. An6sltnfs attention was Arst At
tracted by her singing OF Lucia At
Florence and II was his cable to Gallo,
then 1t Buenos Ayres. which brought
about the fittis Ffnrenttne's coming to
America
Nine. vAccari will sing Lucia on
Monday nights presentation OF Lucia
Di LAmmsrmoor. Tuesday mAtinsA La
TraviAtA will be presented and Tues
day night II TravAtore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

At tho Theatern.
Academy--Monds ~ and Tuesday: San
Carlo Grand Opera company.
Monday. Lucia dt Lammermoor" /;
Tuesday mAtinte. La Traviata";
Tuesday night. ''Ii Trovatore.' .
"Wednesday night, Modern
Eve" Friday and Saturday, Mad
am NaximorA. In Bella Donna"
Grnyce Scott BiJou--Grayce Scott
company in Tho Fortunt Hunt
err
Lyric--Keith vaudeville.
Coionial-Vaudevi and motion pic
lures
experimentation pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Grand Opera Drama and Vaudeville at the Local 7heatas

tie OF milk. but whsa HIS foresful wife
visits her club, he HES away 70 whers
the bright lights are only dimned BY
dawn and indulges In dirtations which
help to cemplicAtA matters considera-
bly,.
The wocing OF the daughters the re-
preston Of tho father and the domi-
nance Of the mother, are carried
through two Iaugh-provoking and
tuneful acts on . wharlwind Of action
by the large company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Crayce.Scot Bijou


so The AV0wtnno Hunfsg@
The ~Fortune Hunter" which II
sometimes called the play with = thou
sad lAughs and not . single blush.
will Be the attraction At the 0fayce
Scott Bijou this week.
. Tho great appeal Of the play lies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
ACADEMY
A Modern Eve,

4 Modern Eve.
Seldom tn tho history OF musical
comedy has q more interesting story
more hunroroasly told. bean unfold I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

tcontinusd % Fourth page,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
NEW YEAR
To Be Observed by the Local
Temple of Hebrews Sum
day and Monday.

....f
The Jewish New Year will be kept
by the members OF Temple Emanuel
Sunday evening. special services will
|be held in the auditorium of the Ma
lsonic temple They will be conducted
at 1880 o'clock by the Rev. DIR. Sar-
shon, of the Cincinnati Hebrew Col
|1ege.
At $3.50 O'Clock Monday morning
DIR. Sarashon will hold services which
will be concluded Monday evening
Whtle a. portion Of the service will
be In HehTew, the greater part VII
sbel IN I'm glish Special music ~
be rendered with Miss Core. %. Atch1-
~ 81 lil 3 es Eii s a l.3S
choir t9H include Miss Flora
.sopran0; Miss Bessie BYRD. alto;
A. J. Smith. tenor, and FL Webster
Geore, bass.
The membership Of Temple Emar-
uel numbers thirty and the outlook is
encouraging for a large Increase.
The service Sunday will be- the first
reformed one, ever conducted IN
Clarksburg, and will be one of spe7
-cial interest.
The officers Of the congregation
are:
PRESIDENT E. ". Kisch.
Vice president-A Klein.
I Secretary William Nusbaum.
Treasurer-Joe Jay.
Trustees-M M. Pearlman, 4.
-Goodfriend and Lee Hamburger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
MR.. JACOBS
Prominent Milwaukee Socialist
is to Make Two Campaign
Speeches Here.

William ]. Jacobs. a prominent
ment, has been engaged to tour West
Virginia. to speak in the principal
cities. He will make two speeches
here-one in the Northview park al
i2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and
the other in the court house at 8
o'clock Monday evening.
Mr.. Jacobs has served in many
campaigns. In 1910 he was Social
list candidate for governor of WILSON,
sin. The Socialists Of this county are
battered to present this able exponent
OF of their cause. Mr. Jacobs will
use as his subject Sunday afternoon
ssSociaIism What It. is Not. = His
subject for Monday will be- Forces
Making for Socialism. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
UNION DENTISTS
Are Opening Modern Dental
ParIoFs in the City of
Ciarksburg.

Drs. A. L. McKibbin and J. s.
Akers, Union dentists. are opening
dental parlors at 800 West Pike
street. DIR. McKibbin has spent sew
eral years as practicing dentist in
West Virginia and has a wide ac-
quaintance in Clarksburg. DR.. Akers
is also acquainted in this territory
and has had several years of pract-
cal experience in the dental profes-
sion.
These gentlemen come to the city
well recommended and the public ap-
preciating dentistry of the highest
class will find the new dental parlors
strictly up to date, equipped with the
newest and best dental instruments
and conducted according to the most
modern methods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
ORDERS
Are Entered in Several Cases
Pending in the Circuit
Court Here.

In the circuit court Saturday the
Farmers Bank Of Shinnston took a
Judgment for $S10 against J. Wal
ter Duncan ct al and for $2,425
against Carl Duncan ct al.
Demurrerss were overruled and
pleas entered inethe cases, OF J. w.
Harbert Susan NJ. Gaylord. NJ G.
Britton and r. F., Fawcett against the
city. ts II
Sale was confirmed in the cause of
F. A. Wilson against Guy Lyon ct al.
Answer to amended bill was fled
in the cause of Emily E. Bramer
against John w. Groves.
Sale was decreed in the cause OF
Thomas II. Linville against John R.
LinvilIe ct al,
Final decree was entered in the
cause of Ellsworth Fittro against
David I. Maxwell making an injunc-
tion permanent and establishing q
right OF way.
Final report was made in the
cause of W. L. Highland against
James G. Smith ct al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
Over Hoarding Of Money by the
Southern Banks Far Be-
yond Required Reserve.

WASHINGTON. b. G., Sept. 1s-
Simultaneous with the arrival OF q
batch of eptit lions from West Virginia
bankers protesting against war
revenue tax on their capital stock.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has become aroused and indignant
over the boarding Of money. by banks
far beyond the required fifteen per
cent reserve. According: to Mr.. Nc
AdOo this .pernlcIous habit" Is more
prevalent In the South. and West
Virginia IS In the list OF those states
where some ''unpatriotic', bankers
are boarding up the money and With
holding support 10 the legitimate
business OF their feApecttve commu-
mites. Secretary 4EGAdoD Is constd-
eftng means to stop the practice.
While he does not cputempl plates going
80 Tar as to revoke the charters OF
Offending banks, he Is making It
plain that those banks coming n dig
favor because of theiri hoarding OF
currency. will receives seank favor
from tie treasury departmsnt when
kheX need &.
I lIs1sls of tie board and
- IN COR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Is Small Child When She is
Caught between Two
Mine Cars.

Cristy Greda; daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Greda, of Glen Falls,
a local hospital from injuries she re-
ceived earlier in the day when she
was caught between two coal cars on
the tipple of the Consolidation Coal
Company's mine at Glen Falls.
The child's father was employed on
the tipple and she was playing around
on the tipple when she STEPPED be-
tween two mine cars. The cars start
ed and she was badly crushed through
the abdomen She was rushed to a
fatal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

(BY
BERLIN, Sayvile L. Sept l9The fol-
lowing official the German Headquarters
issue today:
Thirteenth of other German
corps south Of Noyon.
stored and $500 French
ATTACKS battle line being easily repulsed
captured though the
number is yet available.
the vosges
Breifach vail repulsed.
German its operations Suwalki
province advancing against the Russian forces
from Agram report that the victory over the
Servians FAR than first believed
completely routed and driven in
flight across the Save river. Many were drowned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
SECRETARY - M'ADOC
IS QUITE lNIDIGNAll

gress are confident that. there ii 81 e
ficients currency In the bank rs 81 q. b
all needs. il the banks can l5e 4 E 4
to use. instead Of hoardtnx it 81 5
when 1t was learned that this ban K & 3
was keeping e reserve OF IS per dSt,.
when he was only reQnired to s.
fifteen per cent. the scored Try b ri
expressive 0f his aftft 4 s
and turned down the: applicant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
BARNETT n. .THIANKFUL.

G. G. Barnett writes from Boulder
Colo. as follows:
sencerely thank ofiicials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, railroad
boys, Knights of Pyehias and M O.
and finalfeihl aid gten Iie to h1lp
fiEht for my lie iagainst the
plague ~ & &:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

is the first time that these places s
been free Of the invaders ylnce the
moval Of the Belgian capital 15iiI.
Brussels to Antwerp. ss
Dendermonde Is = fortified BSf 81
town in East Flanders, sixteen mi : 4
east of Client Londerceef IS SO, : 4
miles east OF Brussels. 8