davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

The L.asalle shows today The Last
Chapter an English story of romance
and adventure. with Carlyle Blackwell
in the leading role. Richard Hard
ing Davis is the author and his literary
efforts are well known The film tells
an absorbing story OF love. excitement
and perilous Journeys in the heart Of
the African jungle. An English soldier
risks his life 10 win the fortune that
means the hand Of a fair girl VII
llans attack him and ne is left for
dead False reports are circulated
and at times all looks dark for him.
But right triumphs and ne returns TO
claim the promised hand. Ruth Hart
man, as Alice is the trusting girl. who
waits patiently at home for the return
OF her hero and her acting is con
scientious and well done. The photo
graphy of the picture is excellent.
The Mutual weekly is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
HIGH .UNKS.

The tired business man" is prom
ised a veritable tonic in High Jinks, ="
which Arthur Hammerstein viii pre-
sent at the oliver theater Sunday
night Rudolf Friml, who sprang in
10 instant fame as composer of The
Firefly," has furnished a musical
score, whose numbers are said 10 be
light airy. tuneful and catchy. ana
a plot, said 10 be invigOrating to the
highest degree was contributed by
otto Huerbach, who added Three
Twins" and Madame sherry 10 the
world OF gaiety The plot has TO do
with a magic perfume which raises
whomsoever gets "A Whit Of it TO the
seventh heaven of hilarity.
An American nerve specialist prac-
ticing In Paris tries its virtues on a
young woman female patient. and it
operates so well that the young wo-
man throws her arms around his neck
and kisses him raptuously.
Her husband Witnesses the proceed
ings, and, skeptcal of the magic of
the perfume. DEGREES that either the
doctor shall die or else surrender Mrs.
Doctor to him to pay hug for hug and
kiss for kiss. The doctor agrees to
the latter proposition, but seeks to
delude the Frenchman by passing off
a young actress as his wife.
The plot becomes more and more
intricate and more and more hilari-
Gus, after the manner of farce as the
play proceeds. Besides a large hand
sOmely-gowned chorus of pretty
girls who laugh and sing and dance
their way through the piece. the COM
pany includes "a score OF well known
entertainers. including AUipOnta Fer
rer, Masie Gay and Chas. w. Meyers.
The company also carries its own or
CheStra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
THE AUDTTORTUM

Something out of the ordinary will
happen at the Auditorium today, the
presentation of a moving picture star
in person. Miss Ruth StonehOuse, one
OF the most popular players on the
motion picture stage. Will give short
talks from the stage and afterwards
meet the patrons in the lobby, during
the entire afternoon and evening.
This is the first time the Auditorium
has brought a star here but many
more will visit here it is hoped dur
ing the next few months.
Miss StonehOuse will also be seen in
two pictures just released one of
George AIDES entitled. The Fable of
the Divine Spark That Had a Short
Circuit, and THE Wood Nymph,' a
clever two reel drama in which Miss
StOnehOuse does a very beautiful
dance.
other pictures that will be on the
bill today are. "A Man of Parts a
Nitagraph comedy with Wally Van
and Hughie Mack. and the Pathe
daily news showing interesting scenes.
They include a great canal opened in
the state OF Washington by a dynamite
blast: French cover guns with leaves
to hide them from the air scouts;
United States ships launched at yards
in Camden, y. J.; I'm the Dardanelles
Turkish forts are wrecked by guns Of
allies.
Tomorrow Wilton Lackaye will be
seen in a five reel picture of Gang
wells great drama. Children of the
Ghetto" A Nitagraph comedy called
| THE Young Man Who Figured and
an educational picture, sports in the
Baltic Archipelago, viii also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
SOAP Is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, If at all. IL you want to keep
your hair looking its best Most
soaps and prepared shampOos con-
tain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsined cocOanut
oil (Which is pure and greaseless),
IS cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
Oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and It leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky. bright,
lustrous. fluffy and easy TO man
age
You can get mulsifed cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and few
ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

one Of the savorite fairy tales OF all
children viii Doe enacted at the or
pheum' for four days beginning this
afternoon when capt George Anger
and his two midgets present the fan
tastic sketch, Jack the Giant Killer
As the captain measures nearly eight
feet in height and his two diminutive
associates scarcely come TO his knees,
the contrast is amusing and almost
startling. The act is said 10 be en-
tertaining from start 60 finish. enjoy
able both to little folks and their
elders.
ON the same bin viii be seen Col
Inns and Hart I'm burlesque songs
jolly and Wild. musical comedy fav-
orites; Prince and DEERE. in comedy
songs and chatter. and Bert and
Hazel Skatelle, roller skate dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
BANQUET Is HELD BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Members Cared For One Family Dur
inc Winter-Irish Dishes
Feature Menu.

Charity was an important factor in
the Sunday school OF the First Meth
Odist Episcopal church during the fan
and winter according to reports given
last night at the annual St Patrick's;
church supper given i'm the church
parlors by Miss Vera CampbeIl's class
OF girls numbering 20.
J.. BoWsher. superintendent OF the
SUNDAY schools said more than 500
has been given TO local charity since
October by the Sunday school classes
alone.
Miss Campbell's class has cared for
a family of five through the past fall
and winter with clothing and food.
The father recently regained his posi-
ton at a factory and is now able TO
support his family and the class has
taken up another case.
There were more than 800 suppers
served at the banquet and the entire
menu consisted of Irish dishes as fol-
lows: Irish potato loaf. wheaton
bread. baked ham, scenes, cardigeen.
moss, spiced cakes and coffee.
While the supper was being served
Irish songs were sung by girls OF the
class. Soma of the songs were.
.Biddy," I'm OFF 10 Tipperary in the
Morning" Father O'Flynn" and
My Irish Rose.
The parlors were decoraS~l in green
and white bunting. The girls of the
class wore green ties and white MILDLY
blouses and acted as Mattresses. The
program was in charge of Miss Fay
Burner, president OF the class. and
the managing of the affair was in
charge Of Mrs. r. Davidson and Mrs.
j. i. Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
HIGH GIRLS WILL
PLAY ELKHART FIVE
Game VIII BE Staged Saturday After
noon at GymnaSium-Tcam
is selected

Interscholastic competition among
the girls viii be given its first test in
the South Bend high school Saturday
afternoon. when the South Bend girls
team will play with the Elkhart high
school girls at the high school. Never
before has representative girls
team been picked because of lack Of
facilities for the girls to practice. but
since occupying the new building, an
active interest has been taken in the
sport by the girls and they usually
put up poppy games.
Miss Goodman, girls physical di-
rector, has been directing practices
daily for the past two weeks and
Wednesday gave out the following
lineup: Elsa Weder and Irene
Thompson of the juniors. forwards;
Virginia Schneider of the juniors.
center; Margaret Lippincott of the
seniors and Louise Weld of the jun
iors, guards. The substitutes will be
Marie Jackson. seniors. forward :
Esther Edgren. seniors. center: and
Eleanor Gaik. juniors, guard.
Following the game an entertain
ment will be given in the gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.



Budzinski. sigismunt 1892 IS. Ma
Benz. Paul 429 s. Taylor ST.
Casad Dorothy. S44 Rush st.
Cupinski, Albert 1903 W. Indiana
Do Toss. Freedord. 526 Penn. av.
Gutstein. Anna, 1915 w. wash. av.
Gerschaffer, Joseph, 1913 s. Ken
dali St
Helmick. paul. 121 Penn. az.
Hayes, Rctta, 1909 Parallel st.
Emerson. Russell city
Keyser Hubert. 403 j.. Bowman st.
kiff. Hariand, S11 w Lasalle av.
Nortensen, Genevieve, 1907 +.
Washington av.
Moore, Junior COL Cottage Grove.
Mccartney Joseph. 210 s. St Louis.
Mcnamara Daniel j. BIO Horatio
court
Mcneil. Wilder. 1901 T.. Calvert st.
Nicholson, Bessie 120 n. limerick.
Nemes, Julia, 1929 s. Kendall ST.
Polly. Mary, 1909 s. Catalpa ar.
Phillips, Lester 302 +. Calvert st.
Rosinska. Loretta 336 S. Scott ST.
Smith, Genevieve c., 1911 w. Wash
ington av.
Spohnhoiz Miriam D., us s. Car
roll st.
NIishawalla.
Boubaker Wilfred W 919 Wash
ington av.
Ellis. Mildred T.. 40 n. Mill st.
Fftzsimmer, Gordon w, 119 w.
Jacobs. Catherine. ST. Josephs
school.
Love. Fay NJ. 71s Sarah ST.
Smith, Pooert r.. so r. Fourth ST
Van Huffel. Bernadettad 401 ~
Washington st.
TIE LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

gram. is a pleasing comedy OF country
sweethearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
WILL Remember
GIRLS And BOYS
None in City Are to Be Over
looked in NeWS-TimeS Birth
day PartieS-ChiIdreh Nam
ed Below Guests Saturday.

Following is "a list Of school chill
dren who are having birthdays today
Also "a list of the lucky ones"
The News-Times mas compiled a
list OF all school children in both the
public and private schools oL South
Bend and MishaWaka. These names
were taken from the best records OBJ
tainable, and III the name Of some boy
Or girl was LETT out, we feel that We
are not 90 blame.
These names VIII appear regularly
in The NeWs-Times. Today we pub
lish the names OF al school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow We viii publish list of chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomor-
row, and so on until we hope, every
school child en- South Bend and Mish-
awake has received Birthday Party
ticket.
Besides publishing the names OF
children whose birthdays occur ON the
date of issue OF the paper, We viii
each day publish the names OF at
least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names VIII also DE published on the
date OF their birthday SO we advise q
careful watch kept on the daily an
nOuncemCnts, as these children viii
receive two treats. The names OF the
lucky ones are taken mt random and
there viii be absolutely no favoritism
shown
II is not necessary that the chiId's
parents be subscribers To The News
Times, as there is absolutely no Obli-
cation attached TO this offer.
The Birthday Party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the or
pheum Majestic. IasaIe. Surprise
and Colonial theaters, also q treat at
the American drug store. Children
living ten or more blocks from the
office viii receive q return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
ASKS FOR REINFORCEMENT.

Andrew DOmbOs has petitioned the
county commissioners to reappOint
him as custodian of the public comfort
station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
BANQUET ON FOR TONIGHT

The annual high school wOnen's
banquet given bv the high school
Boys Bible classes Will be held tonight
in the parlors of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. +. l.. Sims, prin-
cipal of the high school will deliN er
an address and Shepard Leffler will
also give a talk.
After the dinner the evening will
be spent i'm playing games that are
found in the boys department. Music
will be an interesting feature of the
evening 1t is expected that more than
100 will be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Asire. William. 1902 r.. Ewing ST.
Byers, Donald, 453 Nistula av.
Brady Esther T.. 226 Z. Sample st.
Berta, Steven, IN w. Indiana az.
Baumgartner, Mary. 2119 w. Wash
ingtOn av.
Chiebek. Joseph NJ, 1C18 Fass-
nacht av.
Chachulski, Joseph. 722 Warren st.
Deranek Bernice. 400 Birdsel 81.
Davis. Harold. 1116 u. Sorin ST.
Defries, Ferole c.. $50 s. Lafayette.
Earl. Ruth, 1927 Michigan ST.
Friedman. Alice S.. $50 s. Scott ST.
Gilbert, Sarah J., 615 s. Michigan.
Hagey, Mabel. as COTTAGE Grove.
Hoover, Mary 1885 NJ Olive ST.
Issa, Helen, 225 Huey st.
I<asa. Frank T.. 1-6 Georgia av.
TGueller. Ellis. 200 r.. Keasey ST.
Kovatch, Ellen, 1882 ~. jefferson.
14ule. Alex. 12S W. Monroe ST.
Morgan. Charles. 415 Ohio ST.
Mechlenburg, Mary. zoos S. Mich
Mcneil. Robert CT. 18th SC.
Molnar Theresa. S21 w. Napier ST.
Monroe. Lena, 1901 LOngley av.
MOOrman, Alice r., 7S9 Diamond av.
Morehouse. Mary. 917 n. Hill ST.
Miller. Ralph, COS Jefferson blvd.
Ordway, Mildred, Sis Blaine az.
f}ockstroh. John. 1887 sherman av.
Roessler. Frederick. 5f5 :. Eddy st.
Sweeney, Mary. y. Eddy SIT.
Stegmann. Edward. 52S r.. Wenscr.
Smith. Katherine Hail. go Park ay.
TruaN. Gertrude. 1905 Orange ST.
Tucker. Edward g., CTS y. Hin ST.
Imcapher, Louise. 1898 Randolph.
Van ArsdeI. Nerna. 21S Cushing st.
WcnSer. Florence, l23 II. Ohio Sc.
NiiShawaka.
Bryan, Edward. 2o9 Indiana av.
Barberd, William. ST. Joseph S
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF
Jury Assesses Damages Against
Bread Company.

a verdict i'm favor Of the plaintiff
was returned Wednesday afternoon by
the superior court jury in the case of
Sulzberger x Sons co. against the
South Bend Bread Co and the United
Bread CO. The suit was brought to
collect S122.10 alleged to be due on
account and was appealed by tho
defendant from the justice court
The trial lasted two days and the jury
was out for an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Another pleasing and exciting cpl
sode i'm the interesting serial. "The
Master Key. IS shown at the Surprise
today. An Indian idol is found by
Wilkerson and tossed aside. without
his discovering that the rhine plans
are hidden in it. The idol is pawned,
re-sold and lost and Ruth and Dore
take up the chase again. Almost a
Scandal" shown on the same pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

the Man az the KEY" two reel
railroad picture. is featured AT the
Colonial today Richard Stanton, the
operator, leaves his desk for a mo-
ment TO look after his baby. a mistake
occurs and "a terrible wreck takes
place This is an actual scene. Won
derfulfv pictured. Winifred Green
wood returns i'm q delightful comedy
Of childhood DAYS called limitations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic today
is entitled, A Night i'm a Harem".
Many laughable situations have been
devised by the producers and when
two shipWrecked sailors take posses
sion of al missing rajah's throne. the
fun is upTOariOus. Many new song
and dance novelties are introduced
and the oriental atmosphere prevades
both the production and the musical
numbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

l have had fair luck at these places
mentioned, casting the artificial bait.
If the brother anglers haven't been
at these places it would be worth
their time to try them. 1 would be
glad to meet these brother anglers
if arrangements could be made after
June 12.-H. A. Larsen, 1925 N. Cali
fornia Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Daniel Green says: 'He don't
mean to have crooks or thieves" He
may be well meaning in his views,
but l do not know what name you
would apply to any citizen who has
no regard for the law. At least have
always been informed that there was
no law which would permit prostitu-
form us how any one can lawfully
advocate such condition we are al
ways ready to accept information.
You also say, because men have al
ways sought the prostitute and will
continue to seek her" That fact does
not signify that they have sought
after the things which were most
beneficial to their well-being and the
weIl-being of their community. We
have always had murderers and al
ways will have, but that does not
mean that our citizens are not striv-
ing to decrease the amount of muir
ders and to offer the best solution
available to give us the best protec-
ton possible.
You also state that, eff a girl
wants to go wrong nothing in the
world will be able to stop her" l am
OF the opinion that wherever you find
a girl who has gone wrong there is
also some young man somewhere
who has been in the wrong. l also
wish to ask you not to be alarmed
over the spreading of these inmates.
They should have the same privilege
of living next door to you or me as
has the man who visits them, making
their existence possible.
Think these things over and if they
are not found wanting then my time
will not have been wasted.-SyIVia j.
Lawson, 1909 Fulton ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

FlSHlNG.-Mr. ]. Morley and A. ].
Schaber are in the same boat with
me, plenty of water but no fish. The
three best places l have so far dis
covered in catching small and large
mouth bass and pickerel is at Nc
Henry, H., on the Fox river, on the
C.. & N. w. Ry., the Fox lake region
on the C. M. & st. P. and Glenwood
park ond the AUrora-Elgin electric.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

ON VARIOUS THINGS. - From
late reports Pres. Wilson is backing
a movement to feed starving Mexico.
Does our government know of the
heartrending poverty in this country
fostered through immigration and
booze? Is this a government for the
people of America or is it for those
of other nations first? When Christ
fed 5000 he fed those within arms
reach, not the people thousands of
miles away. Feed Mexico if it is just
and right, but when we do, do not
forget the unemployed in all large
cities of America.
Who knows but that the rain of the
last weeks were not symbolic of tears
Shed by Christ, whose heart is all but
crushed with humiliation and agony
not equaled in his crucifxion be-
cause of the nations in war America
as a nation is guilty before Gods tri-
bunal for supplying arms and ammu-
milton. Let us cease such action and
because of the part we have taken
may our executive set day for pray
er and repentance. Then let us lend
every effort to stop this most awful
carnival of slaughter.
Close to two years the redlight dis ]
trict has been closed and immortality
is practiced just as much as ever.
Conditions are worse. There is no {
evidence to show for any good per- &
formed. There is gruesome evidence :
to show against such fraudulent re- 4
form, viz, murders and ravishes..
Bunco reformers are useless expend-
itures of the city. They are against /
the masses and living by the applause 5
of the classes.
Stand in front of the big loop
hotels. See the couples go in and {
out Yes, they register as man and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-03
MEXICO.

me conditions In Mexico are pitt
&. Revolution. riot. lawleSsness and
,sHefaI chaos hold sway in that re-
,rblie, and there seems to be little
nance that matters will be better
sry soon. The very nature Of people
askes It hard for peace to be re-
toFed. They are a restless. ickl".
uiek4empered, easily inhaned wit
|sss set: and all any individual with
ae ability to lead men has to do Is
) start 4 revolution against the gov
,snnaent then In power is to get
rough men together to start a fight.
really can not be truly said that
Esxaeo has any government at all.
here Is q new man IN power every
months, and as long as he Is able
hold the helm by brute force, his
l3eas Of government prevail: then
hen he falls by the way side. the
m man tries his hand for a time. II
IN Msxieans can not establish a drn
ID respectable government for them
,Sives, it is up to some power to take
lem over and run the government
a them. The cratic system Of Mex
8 has already cost individuals in the
United States millions Of dollars, and
Is about time to call a halt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-03
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
ARMENIAN.

The stories OF the men who sur
vived the attack Of the German sub
marine that destroyed the steamer
Armenian are somewhat confused and
not free from elements Of improbable
ity, but seem clearly to establish the
fact that the ship was attacked while
trying to escape. having refused to
obey the German commanders order
TO stop. II that Is the case u gov
eminent is free from responsibility IN
the matter. as the United States can
not be expected to extend its protec-
ton to American citizens outside the
sphere Of their rights. and the attempt
OF the Armenian to escape put them in
that position. So far as Germany Is
concerned, the refusal Of the Armen.
ian's captain to stop when he received
the order OF the submarines com.
mander deprive the question Of the
ships status of any special interest Ur
service.-N. Y. Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-03
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP 81 CHARLES Brooks sE5Ez:
(sy coNDo.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Have you ever heard OF John B. VII
kinson? Nope. Well, then. it were
wise to read this a little way down
and get acquainted with ONE gener-
al facts about the gentleman. He may
be-may be, mind you-quite a promi-
nent figure in the politics Of West Vlr-
GINA next year. He may be-may be,
mird-one of the nominees for gov.
ernor Of the state.
The handbooks of the states great
men do not contain very much, II
anything. about John B. Wilkinson,
and it requires some very fine Sher'
locking to locate his habit. disclose his
identity and collate a few facts about
this gentleman who. If certain sChem-
ing Democratic leaders have their
way. as they are planning their way
at this particular season. is to be led
out from the great political unknown.
handed the gubernatorial nomination,
given a Observation-Disclosures
again and told to go to it."
II Who's Who in West Virginia"
politics neglects the biographical data
concerning this man, the compileFs OF
Bradstreet's and Dunn's were more
efficient as to him with reference to
one important piece of information
which the average Warwick OF poll
tics seeks out first before he turns his
cunning hand to the business Of king
making. John B. Wilkinson is a top
liner in the financial form" book, and
it may surprise most West Virgtnians
to learn that those who know him say
that he is classed as a millionaire N
his section. and has been so set on
from the common run Of mortals for a
goodly number OF years.
Further facts are John B. Wikin-
son is a circuit Judge and his home
is in Logan county. He has been on
the bench for a number Of years and
IL one of the very few judges in the
state who has had the honor OF be-