davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
HARDY RUSSELL.

Harry Russell, Sc 206 Birdsell St,
died at the Epworth hospital Thurs
day evening at 1850 from a compIica-
tiOin OF kidney diseases. He had
been taken TO the hospital for an
operation, but was too far gone when
he arrived. His death was fastened
by the heat.
Surviving him are three sons. J. Fl.
and Harry Russell of Chicago. and
John W. Russell of Bend, Oregon.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the Mount
Zion Baptist church, Rev. V. u. Needs
officiating. The body Will be sent 20
LOganspOrt Sunday where short ser
vices will be held and Burial will take
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
ANOTHER HEAT VICTIM
REQUIRES AID OF POLICE

Peter McGinnis \. Main St. was
slightly affected by the heat Thurs
day night ut $50 o'clock, and was
found lying on the sidewalk at Miami
St and Nistuls. aV- The police am
bulanCe was summoned and he was
taken to the police station. After
resting few moments he was able
20 walk home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
NILERS MUST DRINK AT
NILES, SAYS CITY JUDGE

I'm tired of you Niles men coming
TO South Bend 10 get soused." said
Judge Warner in city court this morn
ing TO Chris Helfrick, as he sentenced
him TO II days in the county Jail.
why don't you stay up at Niles and
get drunk ," he asked. Helfrick had
pleaded that he had met a crowd of
old friends here and had taken on a
trifie TOO much booze"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
FUNERALS.
JOHN MUFIIK.

Funeral services for John Mielik
who was killed at the Singer plant
Thursday noon. Will be held from ST.
Adelberts church Saturday morning at
s o'clock Rev. Father Kubick will
officiate and burial will be in St Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Handing w. II. Van
dewater sexton of the Pilgrim Home
cemetery. "A check for SIS in pay
ment for a lot worth $50, J. Telford
realized just $50 from the trade. The
check was worthless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
CHARGE MAN STOLE
WHOLE ICE CREAM OUTFIT

Accusing him OF taking from their
property an ice cream hand cart. an
ice cream freezer and an ice cream
can, the total value OF which is S24.
the South Bend Dainty Co. was plain
tin in charges OF petit larceny fled
against Paul Kullies, 1701 KOsciusko
St. in city court Friday morning. Kul-
lies pleaded not guilty 10 the charge.
and hearing on the case was set for
next Monday morning with bond at
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

KALAMAZOO Hagemeyer
is in a local hospital the victim of a
terrible accident He Is an employe
at a local foundry and had both his
feet caught in rush OF molten met
al when a large cauldron was upset.
Physicians fear both feet will have
10 be amputated. he IS suffering in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
NorIcE OF ApMINIsTRATIoN

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed hy the clerk 0f
the Circuit Court ~ 81 Joseph County
State n Indiena. Administrator 81 the r.
tate - J William Klein. late u ST. Jo-
seph County. decreased.
Said Estate Is supposed % bc solvent
OTTO n KLEIN. Admir-.
July - 1914
4 A scheIlinger, Attorney FOR Estate.
july "a 81 aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
LEAVE EOR VISIT

Mrs Daniel ] knOde and daugh-
ter. Catherine 426 Cushing ST.. and
Mrs. Minnie Call 4OS Cushing St. left
Friday for a several weeks visit in
Harbor Springs and Holland. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

The case OF grand larceny against
Joseph Poster. a negro porter at the
Y. n O. A. was dismissed in city
court Friday morning when the prose
cutor announced that the state had no
case. John stack was plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
PHLLIPSTOWN.

PHILLIPSTOWN, y. Y After
stealing S21 from Samuel Durocher,
a highway man split his purse with
the victim because the victim was a
cripple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Born 10 AR. and Mrs. Albert Peltz.
1872 Florence av.. daughter. July "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

BIRTHS.

Jozsef KeritesZ. age %. laborer. to
Agnes BaCaras. age 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
KING GEORGES
CONFERENCE ON
HOME RULE ENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
were considering the governments
proposals. which had been given TO
them for fnal decision.
SufIragets Present Petition.
When the premier left he walked
through a line OF police TO his auto
mobile
Just as Carson. Lowther and Law
left the palace( Lady Berkeley and
Miss Edith Fitzgerald, suffrage lead
ers. arrived bearing a be-ribbOned
scroll. This was a petition from Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst 10 King George
asking that he call a conference Of the
political leaders TO consider suffrage
for women.
The women were refused admit
lance TO the palace and left. Con-
trary To the usual suffrage custom,
they made no threat Us they departed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Leaving It to the Pitcher.

Not in ten years has Christy Math.
ewson been taken out of the box by
McGraw, unless possibly under some
condition where strategy demanded
pinch hitter, or man batting from
the other side of the plate, or speedy
base runner. This may surprise 1,000,-
900 or more fans. Box scores may be
produced to dispute It. But that Is a
case where the box scores are wrong.
When Matty comes out, he takes him.
self out. He knows when he is not
right and Is not ashamed to admit 1t,
and McGraw leaves 1t to him. Many a
time he has been known gently to lay
the ball on the ground, when he felt he
could not be effective, and facetiously
call to some comrade on the bench:
Come out here and finish this Job.
It's too large for me-" And then, as
parting shot to the grinning bats
man at the plate: ''I'll be right here
tomorrow, and the first time you come
up, you'll breeze"
And generally he makes good on his
forecast.-Popular Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
HEAR MOVIES" TALK
Mutes Follow the Motions of the
Actors Lips.
Not Always Safe to Indulge In Pleas
antries, Though the Majority Of
the Al dIence, OF Course, Would
Not Notice Them.

Marjorie Wood. who plays the part
Of Rose Gaythorne In 1.-The Third
Party" confesses to being a movie
fend. When she is not rehearsing or
playing she may be found at some one
of the nearby picture shows devourtng
the lurid melodrama of the western
plains Miss Wood is philanthro-
pist In her own way, and when at
home In New York she frequently
takes girls from the deaf and dumb
asylum to the movies. These girls,
as rule, have been taught lip read
ing. and can tell by watching the
muscles of ones face what is being
said. Naturally Miss Wood was rather
surprised when one of the girls wrote
these words on a pad Of paper and
handed 1t to her:
What do you think that man in,
the picture said to his sweetheart just
now?
Miss Wood wrote her reply and
handed the pad back to her COM
panion:
THAT he loved her, I suppose"
The mute girls reply was startling.
1t read as follows:
Darling, please remember that the
firm pays me $3.50 week to make
love to you. You don't suppose I'm,
doing this because like you, do your
Miss Wood was interested immedi-
ately, for the acting was so sincere;
that no thought of guying had entered
her mind.
What did she say?" she wrote on
the deaf girls pad.
you wait till tell my husband how
you've insulted me, and he'll beat your
ugly face to a pulp"
Upon inquiry among her deaf and
dumb friends Miss Wood learned with
establishment that the conversation Of
the actors In the pictures invariably
had nothing whatever to do with the
scene depicted. For actors who are
fond Of guying soto voce she recon-.
mends the movies as a field for their
pleasantries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Queen Victoria In the Films.

A new moving picture spectacle en-
titled Victoria, Sixty Years Queen"
which for some time has been on view
in London, is now In this country.
This elaborate picture not only en-
braces the main incidents in the life
Of Queen Victoria, but illustrates i'm
portant events in England's history
during the sixty years of her reign. It
Is given in seven sections, comprising
two hundred and eighty-nine scenes.
These scenes include Victoria's mott
fication, when sixteen years old, of
her ascension to the throne, her coro-
nation at Westminster abbey, the
meeting with the prince consort, her
wedding. the christening of the prince
of Wales. the attempt on her life in
Hyde park, the Indian mutiny. the
death of the prince consort, the we'd
ding of the prince of Wales, the
queens meeting with Charles Dickens,
cabinet meetings presided over by
Benjamin Disraeli, General Gordon's
last stand at Khartum, his death, and
other events up to Victoria's death In
1900. Three actresses portrayed the
queen at different stages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
For Federal Censorship.

The Christian Science Monitor of
Boston. which Yields a wide editorial
influence, is in favor of the proposed
federal censorship, because it believes
that it Is "a step that would make for
Capitalization, compactness, and fixed
responsibility" Most likely such a
step would be, as the Monitor con-
tinues. welcomed by all respectable
film producers and motion picture
houses" If, and the IF" could we'll go
Ia capital letters. there could be any
assurance that federal board would
retard the mushroom-like growth of
censor bodies all over the country. But
we are afraid the federal idea Is some
what late in its BIRTH too many small
boards have already tasted the joys
of minding other peoples morals, too
many legislators are ready to create
new jobs, while making good campaign
material No, there will be ninety-and-
nine censor boards whether there is
one labeled federal or not And
meanwhile the poor picture struggles
along its trouble-beset route.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
MANCnU NAN AND WIFE

vailed upon the Chinaman opposite US
to seek fresh woods and pastures new
for his slumbers, spread our blanket
rugs on the floor and went to sleep
there. with head and shoulders under
one seat and legs under another
When dawn came up We were
among the mountains of the peninsula
of Liaotung. They are bare, green
elevations. from seven to fifteen hun
dred feet high. often SCARED with
gullies and scarps OF rock. Probably
you have seen those scale plaster
casts of hilly countryside. and you
have remarked the holiness with
which the mountains stand from the
plain below. That is the general as
pect OF the foot of South Manchuria.
The little mountains seem to have
been split out heller SHELTER, thickly
scattered way of to each horizon,
north, south. east and west.
Pretty villages fickered by, VII
lagos that reminded one of the VII
lagos at homo, every tiny home
stead hemmed in by a wall of unce-
mented ironstone fragments. Then
a few minutes after seven o'clock a
silver glitter through the fork of q
low-saddled hill-the Pacific; and af-
ter skirting the bay for half a dog
On miles, the train drew into the sta
ton Of Dsiren. Japan-across-the0sas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

king of Chinese. We were not an UNI
interesting company. Even Ameri-
cans, with their uncanny wisdom and
shrewdness, could have learned les
son nom some of us-vide the little
Japanese merchant, who carried with
him, for internal fabrication. beer.
To him. one bottle was utterly made
quate. So he had procured four and
bound them firmly together with gay
ribbons like cruet stand. Four
large bottles of beer are quite heavy.
You have to lift them with both
hands, like Falstaff of old quaffing
his huge and satisfying Elizabethan
fagon. When the bottle at the north
west corner was empty. our friend
corked 1t to avoid subsequent drips.
and moved his attention around.
clock-wise, to that at the southeast;
and, In turn, as the small hours Of
the morning drew On. to the south
west and northeast.
There were a number of Japanese
babies among us. They are chatter
ing, vivacious little things. a good
deal more lively and intelligent than
the Chinese infants. The japanese
women carry their odds and ends in
pretty lowered bags, with pictures Of
storks and frogs In the water, ulied
ponds. where the wives OF the colonies
nd majors travelling first class In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
MADE ONE VAST H0TH0USE
Fruit and Flower Growers Have Taken
Almost Complete Possession of
Island Of Guernsey.

why! the beautiful little island
has been spoiled by the fruit grow
ers." So said an enthusiastic lover of
nature when he landed at Guernsey a
few days ago.
Who ever heard a disparaging word
about the lemons, oranges. vines, figs,
olives and flowers that abound In
Sicily? It would be considered the
height of bad taste to object to those
delightful growths of the Mediter-
ranean island, remarks the London
Telegraph. Then why complain of the
cultivation In Guernsey? Because 1t
ia quite different. Sicily's products
grow under the canopy OF heaven. but
Guernsey Is practically one large
glass house. Nurseries, growers, and
agents are the principal features of
the place. The names of British fruit
and flower statesmen are emblazoned
in prominent positions, and converse
ton In Guernsey does not stray much
beyond the limits of such subjects as
deal directly with the cultivation and
marketing of fruit and the breeding
of cattle.
1t Is all very well for the idealist to
grumble because the natural beauty
of the place Is injured by the enor.
nous number of glass houses, but this
Is unitarian age, and the output of
those houses Is most acceptable to
England In general and London In par
ticular From the "a square miles
contained in the island GONE OF the
choicest fruits, flowers and vegetables
that grace the table are derived.
Beautiful carnations. foliage plants.
including the trailing smilax, and
decorative flowers of various kinds
find their way from Guernsey to the
English markets. Richly favored to.
matoes. new potatoes, forced beans
and peas, melons. figs and grapes also
must be named among the important
contributions of Guernsey which de
light the epicurs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Demand Is for Youth.

"One of the greatest fears that a
person of my profession has is that
of old age" says King Baggott. 1.-The
motion picture camera is heartless.
1t allows no deception, for the arts
of grease paint cannot be used to con-
ceal. II a man is fifty he looks fifty
or even older. The high lights and
shadows accentuate the wrinkles In
the face, 1t is worse for the leading
man than 1t is for the comedian. For
the comedian looks happy always, and
happiness gives the appearance OF
youth. while the face of the hero, in
showing seriousness or pathos, looks
older. For the heroes of the movies
there is an element of tragedy in the
demand OF the public for a youthful
idol"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

~ HE Japanese are a pleasant
people and passing courteous
to strangers within their
gates. The porter at Mukden.
learning that we had not yet
bought our tickets, went TO call on
friend OF his In the ticket Office, and
came back with two very nice pink
second class tickets to Dalny-
clipped. however. In two places-and
offered them to us at greatly reduced
rates. why deal with the South
Manchurian Railroad company when
I will sell you this for 80 per cent
less?" But. though the destination
was lettered In English characters,
the date was In Japanese. So we re-
luctantly declined, writes R. T.
Wright In the New York Tribune.
At 7:30 o'clock in the dusk of the
evening we moved out of Mukden,
bound south for the Pacific.
The train runs over a well metaled
roadbed at brisk speed. The Rus
sian railroad in Manchuria runs over
ties that are merely dropped on what
ever sort Of ground. damp or dry,
sand or stone, happens to lie under
foot. There are three classes TAX
ing the second class as standard, the
first In comparison, offers practically
the same accommodation. but for the
nickeled rails to the end platform and
a naughty, exclusive desolation for
such as cannot bear to travel with
the common herd. The third class
is considerably cheaper and consider
ably more comfortable, In that 1t af-
fords the Russian convenience of shelf
berths for sleeping the night through.
However, toute la monde goes second.
SprInkllng Of Chinese.
There were no Europeans In our
car. We were Japanese with sprin-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Not All Fun for PhotopIaver

THE life of moving picture vii.
lain grows somewhat strenuous at
times" says Joseph lowering. Not
long ago | was forced to climb out of a
fourth story on wire cable have a.
desperate combat with one of my kind
In midair, and fall to the ground be-
low. l did well for the first two times,
but gradually lost my enthusiasm
Tor the occupation. Because of a
ruined negative the scene had to be
repeated each time. On the third and
last time | was to be dashed into the
waiting blanket below. But the wait
Ing blanket had ceased to wait. and I
had chance to find out how hard the
ground Is"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

The new woman, she who has de,
vised and now practises the new
method Of disposing of men by pre-
lending to dispense with them alto
sether, Is, 1t appears from our Paris
dispatches, to be perpetuated In en-.
during bronze by noted sculptress
whose chef d'oeuvre has already de-
Feloped to the point Of being possible
Of description. 1t is the figure of a
woman standing nonchalantly erect
right hand on hip In a pose of abso
lutte self-rellance and on her reso-
lutte face and in her defiant eye not a
trace of coquetry. She is "She Who
Must Be obeyed" simply because she
commands-the very antithesis of the
barrier classic she who stopped to con,
Quer.
Undoubtedly there has come among
us this type Of woman who scorns to
employ the more subtle arts that have
proved SO efficacious In the subjuga
ton Of men through all the past ages
And she ought to have a monument
that win never pass away. There can
not be too many Of the conquering
type of woman. provided always that
man is still and forever permitted to
remain her chosen victim. He would
not and cannot claim higher priv
lege. He has at times pretended that
1t was the woman who liked to be
pursued But that has from the first
been only pretense, as all men and
every woman know. From time imme
mortal no man has fed more slowly
than he who had the slightest excuse
for thinking that he was being pur
sued by some woman.-Philadelphil
Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
HAS WON PRAISE OF CRITICS
Talented Of the Stars Of the Nov
lng-PIcture Films.

Francis x. Bushman, leading man,
Is handsome chap and has had wide
experience In all branches of theatre
cal work on the legitimate stage. He
is adept in the art of makeup, and
his remarkable versatility In portray
Ing character studies has won him in
slant recognition from the most criti-
cal of critics and keen observers.
Bushman Is an all-round athlete and
an expert swimmer, wrestler, boxer,
horseman and swordsman. Personally,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Worlds Supply of Coal,

The production of coal in the United
States is about equal to that Of the
United Kingdom. Germany and France
combined. In 1912 1t was 477,000. 900
tons in the United States. 10000, 900
tons In the United Kingdom. 172 ,o00,-
600 tons in Germany, 100000 tons
In France, 100000 tons in Russia
and 100000 tons in Belgium. Tho
reserves Of coal In the earth in the
United States are nearly equal to those
Of all the rest Of the world combined.
according to recent estimates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Demand for Artistic Work.

THE motion picture art is expert
encing a rapid change" says Nine.
Alice Blache, woman director. 1T
seems perfectly safe to say that the
lays of the inferior photoplay pro-
auctions are numbered. Already the
carefully staged offering marked by
the hand of true genius ia seen occu-
pying the same theater for many con-
secutive days. to the exclusion OF
dozens Of photodramas formerly con-
sidered good enough to give the public
1t the rate of five or six a day. The
hanged condition of affairs marks the
triumph Of the production of artistic
worth"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
CLIPS FOR CLOSING WOUNDS
Busy Doctor Made Independent I'M
Large Measure of Sutures and
Needles-Works Rapidly.

A wound-clip forceps has been In
vented which makes the busy doctor
In a large measure Independent of SUI
tures and needles and enables him to
secure perfect opposition of wound
edges without torturing his patient or
subjecting him to the danger OF stitch
Assesses With the forceps and its
magazine of aluminium clips goes an
opposition forceps with which the lips
Of the wound are brought together,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
LEADING LADY A S0UTHERNER
Career In Stock Companies at
the Age of Seventeen.

Miss Irene Warfield, a beautiful
leading lady of a prominent eastern
stock company, was born in New Or
leans in 1890. She entered upon her
theatrical career when she was but
seventeen years of age and played
with dramatic stock companies at
Memphis, St. Louis and Louisville,
KY. The last three years have been
spent in playing leading parts with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
New Clip Forceps-

says Popular Mechanics. The jaws
Of the suturing instrument then ride
the opposed edges and a single pres
sure of the surgeons fingers fastens
the metal clamp In place. Another
movement of the thumb brings the
next clip into position. and 1t is
possible, under favorable conditions.
to suture four-inch wound in
two or three minutes. The clips are
flexible and any degree of tension can
be secured by elevating or depressing
the center of the band.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

bushman has a wide circle of &C
quaintances with whom he Is ex-
tremely popular for his many natural
charms of manner and his capacity for
friendship. Mr.. Bushman will be seen
In such forthcoming features as "Shad-
ows." The Three-Scratch Clew" and
"Mongrel and Master"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

Dustin Farnum in several of Cohan &
Harris productions, such as THE Avi-
ator," within the Law" and THE
Common Law" Miss Warfield Is es-
pecially fond of horseback riding, ten
mis- and football.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20
Hackett In "Monsleur a..nc.,..

Hackett In Monsieur Beaucalre."
James K. Hackett will go to Europel
early this summer with a cast to make
a motion-picture production of Mon
sieur Beaucaire," In the exact scene of!
the story.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-20

The night drew on, and we prepared
to snatch a little uneasy slumber A
Japanese drew from his bag an air
cushion and munching one corner,
blew 1t up. The operation interested
the Chinese greatly. With wide open
eyes and parted lips they watched the
operation, trying to realize the theory
and practise of the air cushion idea,
obviously perplexed to account for the
successful imitation.
The Chinese and Japanese squat
cross-legged on the seat-an accom-
plishment you envy them. And the
short statured Japanese, when they
get tired, have comfortable room to
curl up along a seat for two.
Had an artist passed through the
car and sketched the snoring humans
in the attitudes they were all uncon-
sciously assuming as We neared the
port of Nieuchang about one o'clock
In the morning, and exhibited his re-
suits. he would have been branded as
faker and told to go back to the
elementary line class. The passen-
gers sprawled and curled and twisted
and rocked about their seats and top
pied on to their neighbors' laps, or
flung an arm around another sleeping
neighbours neck, like badly con-
structed and amateurishly conduct
ed marionette company.
Having even less reputation to lose
In Manchuria than elsewhere, we pre-