davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

have, for instance just completed psnr
ing on glass which l call ''glissoir, its iine'
represent simply the act of sliding, and y
supposed to be an irony on the teats OF inc
modern engineer.
~UBISM could almost be called
a prophet of the war, as Rousseau wa
W of the French Revolution, for the wa
will produce severe direct art v"
readily understands this when one realizes US
growing hardness of feeling in Europe, OK
might almost say the utter callousness w"
which people are learning to receive the nes'
of the death of those nearest and desrcsI
them. Before the war the death Of son ID
family was received with utter AFFECT woe wv
today it is merely part of huge unive''S'
grief, which hardly seems to concern any 0''
individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
By Marcel Duchamp.

TIME AMERICAN woman is the most
intelligent woman in the world to-
Il dsy-the only one that always knows
what she wants. and therefore always
gets it. Hasn't she proved it by making
her husband in his role Of slave banker look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Havelock Ellis Show
That the Arrest of the
Falling Birth X ate
Would Be the Arrest
of All Civilization and
All Humanity.
By, HoueIock Ellis

URING recent years the faith had
II grown among progressive persons IN
4 various countries, not excluding Ger
many. that civilization was building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
He Writes That Cubism Was the Prophet Of
War, Explains Its Principles; Adores Our
Skyscrapers, Raps Our Stupid Rever-
ence of the "Officiar' Art of Robin
Pictures the Future Woman

do people not understand how much of bore
this is? In Paris, for instance, everything is
perfectly blended and in perfect harmony
never in whole day does one see anything the
tiniest bit out OF place. But here-from the
very instant one lands realizes that here
is people yearning, searching, trying to find
something.
If only America would realize that the art
of Europe is inished-dead-an that America
is the country of the art of the future in
stead of trying to base everything she does on
European traditions! And yet in spite OF it,
try as she will, she gets beyond these tradi-
tons, even if in dimension alone.
Look at the skyscrapers! Has Europe any
thing 20 show more beautiful than these'
have been trying to get studio in one of their
highest turrets, but unfortunately ind
people are not permitted to live in them.
Why this alteration for classic art? II is
as old fashioned as the superstitions OF the
religions, and the reverence given to it is mere
stupidity.
And this fetch of ideals" There is no
such thing. Every single factor of life should
stand on its own individual merit.
w IHY do Americans make God OF
IA Rodin? This official art is ante
w diluvian-why always go backward
instead of forward?
People have no idea yet what the tuturst
is doing even. They come to my studio and
timidiy ask me what the canvases represent
And it is a little difficult to explain TO them
that they do not represent concrete material
things, but abstract movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
VISITING Us, Marcel Duchamp. the CuD1se
Painter Declares That America Is the
Country Of the Art Of the Future
The American Woman the Most
Intelligent OF Her Sex.

almost ridiculous in the eyes Of the whole
world? Not only has she intelligence but
wonderful beauty of line is hers possessed by no
other woma- OF any race at the present time.
And this v-nde--,l intelligence, which makes
the society o. he equally brilliant sisters of
sufficient interest to c- without necessarily
insisting on the male element protruding in her
life, is helping the tendency of the world to-
day to completely equaiize the sexes, and the
constant battle between them in which we have
wasted our best energies in the past will
cease
This will not by any means produce race
suicide for the women of this state Of the
far future will be called upon TO bear children
at due time, just as man is called upon to
pay taxes. all responsibility for her offspring
being taken from her.
AS things stand to-day this would be heavy
toll to pay under citizenship, but assuredly
time will come when science will have
achieved that death in childbirth be unknown
II CANNOT understand the views my COM
patriots have expressed about New York.
- know OF no city wher. | would rather
be for the next two years-always pro-
vided my country does not call me back to
il.
The capitals of the Old World have labored
for hundreds of years to find that which
constitutes good taste and one may say that
they have found the zenith thereof But why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

not put that in as l wanted every
thing new" Maxs face grew long
and drawn, a sadness o'erspread his
countenance and the twinkle left his
eye. He sat and pOndered fully a
minute, as Mr. Voolfolk kept explain
ing the piece TO him, but he did not
hear. Max was thinking about his
horse, Becky" to be left behind in
the storage house. Finally he broke
in on Mr.. Woolfolk's explanatory re-
marks and said: Just a minute,
Boyle. but / don't think there is any
use of going further. as l don't want
TO play the 'Sunnyside without my
horse. 1 would seem lost. Why Becky
is as necessary to me IL the Sunny
side as Eva is 90 Uncle Tom" and,
dashing a stray tear away that threat
ened to roll downward on his cheek:
Leave Becky behind in cold stOr-
age: il can't be done, Boyle. 1 would
rather not play the piece at all; Becky
will have TO travel with me-yOu will
have TO put her back" so Mr.. Wool
folk had 10 rewrite the 'Sunnyside, ."
and Max has a smile on his face that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most people eat from four TO six
pounds OF good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many OF the plump, chunky
folks eat very lightly and keep gain
ing all the time. It's all bOsh To say
that this is the nature of the indlVid-
ual. Ii isn't Natures way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers OF assimilation are de-
fective. They absorb just enough of
the food they eat TO maintain life and
a semblance of health and strength.
Stufing won't help them. A dozen
, meals "a day won't make them gain a
single stay there pound. All the
at-producing elements Of their food
just stay there in the intestlneS until
they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something
that Will prepare these fatty food
elements SO that their blood can abb
sorb them and deposit them all about
the body-sOmething too. that Will
multiply their red blood corpuscles
and increase their blOOd's carrying
power.
For such a condition il is we'll TO
recommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal Sargol is not. as some be-
lieve a patented drug. but is simply a
careful combination OF six OF the most
effective and powerful assimilative
and flesh building elements known Co
chemistry II is absolutely harmless
yet has been wonderfully effective
and a single tablet eaten with each
meal often. according TO reports of
users. has the effect OF increasing the
weight OF a thin man or woman from
three 10 FIVE pounds a week. SargOl is
sold by Wettick's Original Cut Rate
MeoiSine Store and other good drug
gists everywhere on positive guaran-
tee OF welght increase or money back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
MANY AT CONVENTION
Indiana State Federation of Labor
Meets at Gary This Week

GARY, Ind. Sept 20. - With 600
delegates in attendance the Indiana
State Federation of Labor Tuesday
began it's 31st annual convention in
this city. Following the address of
welcome the convention adjourned
until after luncheon Organization
was effected during the afternoon.
Wednesday morning resolutions will
be offered. The convention will last
three days Pres't Charles Fox in his
annual report said that while i'm
provements have been made along the
line of protection to organized labor
we still have room TO complain"
Mr. Fox stated the legislature re-
fused the miners protection by turn
ing down the shot frers' bill. He
praised the new workmen's compen-
satiOn law but said many employers
were not taking advantage of il be-
cause of excessive insurance rates.
George j. Schwab secretary-treas-
urer, reported that 412 unions were
now affiliated with the federation, a
gain of 33 organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

AT THE OLIVER.

George Broadhurst's vivid drama or
American life. To-day" will be play
ed By tho oliver drama players for
the last time tonight. the regular
change Of play taking place az tho
matinee tomorrow afternoon. To
day" was seen by two large houses at
both the matinee and night perform
ances yesterday and could quite easily
continue 10 large business for the bal
ance Of the week.
A capacity house. composed most
Is OF the fair sex, was out at the
matinee yesterday 10 attend the pink
tea reception given by the members
OF the popular stock company. The
audience was invited up on the stage
at the end OF the play, where they
were cordially received by the play
ers and were served with frappe. The
majority OF the large audience took
advantage OF this opportunity to be-
come acquainted with their favOrites.
with the result that they are now on
speaking terms with them.
Starting at the bargain matinee to-
morrow, the divers will offer for the
last half OF the week the extremely
funny comedy. The Newlyweds' with
Mr. Oliver himself IN the leading role.
This will be the first opportunity Of
fered the oliver clientele To see the
boss in a part and the press agent
insists that he chr. oliver is a
mighty clever comedian. The play is
Of the real laughing kind with strong
parts for every member Of the COM
pany It Is the familiar story of the
young husband who tells one small
lie to avert serious trouble with the
new partner OF his joys and is then
forced to continue his variation from
the truth in order that his first fabri-
cation remain undiscovered. He en-
lists the services OF his friends the
servants, and everybody to assist him
and the complications follow one an
other with regularity, gaining mo-
mentum as the comedy proceeds. The
treatment Of the theme is an entirely
new and amusing one. replete with
clever lines and situadOns-ahf not
one 70 offend.
Starting at the Sunday matinee and
continuing for the first of the week, a
dramatization OF Three Weeks" will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

declared, a creature of impulse, driven
by every passing wave OF passion or
inclination. She is a true woman with
the heart and instincts of her sex.
But she is brave enough, when a
deep love possesses her soul, TO give
herself over to it. regardless of what
the world may say. She is a char
acter in whom / am deeply interest
ed. because Of her hJmanness. Faced
by the most trying climax that can
arise in a Woman's life. when her very
soul is placed upon the rack Of self
sacrifice, the metal of her heart rings
true At the cost of her honor she
still holds TO her great love and even
at the last hour, when the dark shad-
Ows of fate envelop her. her wOm-
ans nObler nature saves her lover
from a fearful fate F'loria La TOsca
is the most interesting part 1 have
ever played"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

Simon the Jester" a five reel COM
edy drama by William j. Locke and
featuring Edwin Arden. is the feature
at the Auditorium today, with The
Romance OF a Handkerchief" a com
edy with Leah Baird. Maurice Cos
tello and Van Dyke Brooke in the
cast Tomorrow feature is a Bio
graph reissue in two reels entitled
"On and Water" directed by David
w. Griffith and featuring Blanche
sweet and Henry b. Walthall. It's a
dramatic symbolism of the Dance Of
the Fleeing Hours" While his broth
er remains at home among his books,
the idealist attends the theater where
the wonderful Mile. Geneva and her
company perform the sensational
dance. He sees Venus. goddess of
love. usher youth into earths entcing
promises. There youth dallies until
Jupiter, holding alOft the roses OF
happiness. descends among the NOR
tails. Unseen, the sands OF time run
on while the world dances madly. At
last. s+irred BY the wOrld-old desires.
the mortals dance after the impOsSi-
BILE Time. the silent reaper. shadows
their excuses and magically the
dancers grow old and perish. tram
pIing each other in the endless chase
alLct the RAAaAtoliA 4l"PhAASsSs nc
reapers harvest Is grim and at the
end-duSt and aShes-nO more. At
this climax scars the wonderful wcm-
an who leads the dance, while the
idealist sits spellbOund He goes TO
the stage and meets the woman and
impetuOusly asks her 20 T-arry him.
she accepts. Years pass and although
there Is a little son, she tires OF her
life and longs again for the stage. 50
she steals back and leaves the idealist
and his child all alone. The picture
is a very beautiful one and entirely
out of he ordinary. "Unlucky Louey.
the 81 z weekly and Neal OF the
Navy" will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
AT THE LAs.ALLE.

Betty hansen. who is seen at the
IaSalle theater today in the William
Fox production OF The Sons Of
Hate" a powerful modern photoplay
based on Sardou's famed La Tosca, %
Ia today a beautiful Queenly woman at
the full height OF her marvellous dra-
masic powers.
Miss hansen gave particular study
10 the chare cter OF Floria Tosca. as
she met Sardou in Paris during the
time that he was writing this drama.
In which Sarah Bernhardt created the
role now played By Miss hansen in
the Fox screen version.
Speaking of the character OF FlOria
in recent interview Miss Nansen
said:
Flora is not. As some critics have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
AT THE INDIANA.

There's a splendid Lubin vampire
picture on at the Indiana theater to-
day entitled THE Dream Dance,
with Velma Whiteman and l. G.
Shumway. Helen Holmes the daring
Kalem actress, does some hair-raising
stunts IN a new railroad picture, In
Dangers Path. There is also a Bio
graph drama. "Bobby's Bargain" and
a Vitagraph comedy, Almost a
Hero"
TomorrOw's program includes a di-
Versity of subjects. There is a two
reel Lublin picture play. From
Champion to Tramp" Ham and Bud
in a rip-rOaring comedy The Lib
erty Party" a Biograph western,
The Sherifrs Party an Essanay
drama. THE Longer Voyage" and
Bessie Learn and Augustus Phillips in
An Innocent Thief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
ST TIE ORPHEUNI.

When Boyle Voolfolk rewrote The
Sunny Side Of Broadway" this year,
Mr. Bloom was away on his vacation.
When he returned, Mr.. Voolfolk read
him the manuscript. Max listened at
tentively until he finished and then
upon Mr.. WOOlfOlk's inquiry as to how
he liked it. he replied great. but you
didn't read the scene with my horse. -
Mr. Voolfolk then said: why, I did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

won't come off and the public will
have a new 'Sunnyside" with the ex-
ception of Max and his horse who will
be seen at the Orpheum theater
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

be offered the oliver clientele and
this play promises to break all at
tendance records. The divers have
played IL with great success in other
cities and will undoubtedly 90 the
same in South Bend. Seats are al
ready in much demand for both Sun
day performances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
DIR. PAUL,S GLASSES

Relieve headaches and eye-strain
Examination free. 2O9 ]. NJ. S. bldg
--Advt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
BAND CONTESTSAND
EXCURSION TRAINS
Free Fair and Fashion
Week VIII BE Held
with Durbar.

"Gand contests and excursion trains
will be tho most effective means Of
bringing the crowds to Tulsa during
| the Durbar free fair and fashion
show the week of September 49," said
| l. G. Rossar, president OF the Tulsa
Retail Merchants association. and
chairman of the Durbar finance COM
mlttCe. yesterday.
Tho band contests. which have
been staged. here in the past with
great SUGGEST" he continued, ARE in,
/ expensive and great Crowd-getters,
/ We intend This year to offer bigger
prizes than ever before and in addi-
| tiun will pay the bands that partiCi-
| pate their expenses SO that they will
/ have nothing to lose. 1t will be a
great boost for band music in this
/ part Of the state, as it Will show the
/ various towns the importance of hay
ing Il good band, and Will give the
musicians an opportunity to ascertain
/ their ability in competition With
ether bands.
Several Band Concerts.
1T is planned to have two band
contests, on two different days. one
Of the contests Will be open 10 bands
from the larger towns and another to
J.
/ will be necessary In order to avoid
Imtairncss toward any of the organ.
izations We hope to have at least
fifteen bands in the city during Dur
bar week. in addition to the local
music The contests will probably
take place at convention hall and will
be free to the public. The visiting
bands will participate in the various
'p1rades OF tho week, and will assist
greatly to make tho pagcartry a sue
cess But the biggest feature about
tho band competition will he the in
forest that It arouses in all the towns
that sends bands to Tulsa. When the
band goes the citizens generally want
to 60"
Details OF the excursion trains are
being rapidly worked out by the
plrhar committee. It is safe to pre-
dict at this time that at least seven
such trains will be operated during
the week. one each from a different
direction They vii start fran Joplir,
Wichita. Muskogee. oklahoma city,
|fla. Blrtlcsvillc and other points and
win he chartered by the Durbar asso-
citation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

CONNOLLY, Vice-President
SINCLAIR, Vice-Prcsident
CROW, Nice-President
REID, Assistant Cashier
MACON, Assistant Cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
Nlnriin Lnscs nnrsc.

~TT"TIT IN TT' WOTTT-
DRUNRIGIT. June 29.-T Martin,
% telegraph operator in the employ Of
the Gulf Pipe Line company lost a
very valuable horse saturday morning
about o'clock. The animal was a
small bay with four white feet and
blaze faced. lie tied it in front OF the
pump station a few miles north of
here late Friday night and when he re-
turned II was gone. I'm view Of the
fact that perhaps dozen horses had
already mystcuously disappeared in
the past two weeks. Martin thinks his
horse was stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

train ran in the oil city. The citizens
Of Drumright have been after the
construction department hard TO get
the road through for this coming
Fourth, so that they may properly
celebrate the occasion on that day.
For the last two years that town
had the distinction OF being the largest
city without railroad connections, and
a great deal of comment was given
to the place all over the United
States. The untiriug efforts on the
part Of their business men has finally
brought success and they are to be
congratulated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

were arrested at Antlers and are be-
ing brought back
OF the eleven convicts who at
tempted escape last week only one.
Ira Hensley, is still at large.
Hensley lives In Pushmataha county
and was serving five years for horse
theft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
DRUG HABIT AND

ALCOHOLISM permanently
and painlessly cured in 10
to Is days. No locks, bars
or padded cells. The most
humane treatment in the
world. Administered only
at the
HILL SANITARIUM,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

Dutch government has decided to is
sue a new war loan OF ninety million
florins (S36,OO0, ,0OO) to pay tho cost
OF mobilization and other war eX-
pendltures The draft of the bill was
sent TO the council OF state today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
Rnnd Oncn To- nrumrlght.

NUOIT0T 70 TN0 WOITU-
CUSHING, June 29.-Thc last con-
Meeting link In the new railroad be-
tween here and Drumright was fin.
ished yesterday and today the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
CAPTURE TWO MORE
OF THE CONVICTS
snecinl to Tho World

MALESTER. June &c. +. Bloyd
and w. Il. Claire, two of the eight con-
victs who made dash from the
prison farm Monday OF last week,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
New German War Loan.

LONDON. June 20 (9;35 y. m.) An
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says that the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
BEEBETOWN

Vera Moore from Elsie, Mich, is
visiting at Floyd Sherman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Campbell moved
to their new home in Berea Wednes-
day.
There will be an entertainment at
Beebetown school, Dec. II, in the ev-
ening.
Ed. Bauer has been visiting his
mother and sister in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poots leave for
Eustis, Fla, next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Killian spent
Tuesday in Cleveland.
Tom Haley is visiting at the home
of John OLeary.
Mr.. Moon and Mrs. Jameson have
been spending some time visiting in
Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
BRUNSWICK


The Medina N. E. choir gave a sa-
cred concert in the M. E. church last
Sunday evening to a full house. A
number of citizens accompanied the
choir so that the total number of Wis
itors reached about forty. Rev. Haas,
pastor accompanied the choir and par
/, ticipated in the program of the even
ing. Complimentary expressions were
heard on every hand and the company
were very heartily invited to repeat
their visit.
A community survey will be under
taken within the next few days by the
pastor of the M. E. church and his
helpers. It will be an effort to tabu-
late data that will be of interest and
helpful to all church workers.
Plans are already made for an en-
joyable Christmas>exercise by the
Sunday schools of the village. The
exercises will be held in the M. E.
church and an invitation will be ex-
tended to all.
The two classes Of young people,
taught by Rev. Gay and Charles Da-
mon are invited to meet in the parson-
age study Friday evening, the 10th.
Rev. Gay was in Cleveland Tuesday
attending a convention at Gray's Arm
ory.
The past trustees held their final
business meeting Monday and the new
trustees, Chester Linley, A. E. Glenn
ent, and Lester Vaughn were sworn in.
| The Italians are camping on Zosh-
.nlck's lot west of the sub-station, as
they are to dig for the pipe line east
and west
| Mrs. Walter Foley and mother
Mrs. Sprague, are staying here this
week, while Walter is at his sisters.
Mrs. Frank Horton received wore
that her uncle, VIM. Averal, of Bowl.
ing Green, had stroke which para.
lized one half of him.
Mrs. Daniel Rrant has been staying
at her son Franks, as her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins Of
Cleveland, have been in California fol
the past month.
Mrs. George Coleman spent las
week in Akron at her aunt's, Mrs. Gui
let's.
Lyman Chidsey's house caught fir,
last Saturday morning, but with time
ly help was put out before to mucl
damage was doEe.
A contest will commence next Sun
day at the Church of Christ betwee,