davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

the United States to back it up by
force of arms. Our claim of guardian
ship over all the Central and South
American countries is good only upon
the condition we are able to make it
good in event some European nation
challenges that claim.
Another Source OF Malady.
From the Rochester Democrat.
The statement made at the recent
convention of the Pennsylvania Medi-
cal Society, that "pancreatitis now
occupies the same position in medical
knowledge that appendicitis did flf-
teen years ago, and is of equal i'm
portance," suggests to the New York
World, that "if the days of the vermi-
form appendix, as q surgical fad5 are
really numbered, it must be said to
have enjoyed professional and popu-
lar attention such as has been ac-
corded to few other of the minor parts
of mans anatomy" The World, also,
in this connection, gives the surgical
profession a gentle prod, saying
There was time when appendicitis
was limited to the favored few who
could hire the best surgical Skill" the
plain implication being that, for a
time, at least, pancreatitis will be an
expensive luxury.
1t is more than probable that much
of the lay criticism Of operations for
actual appendicitis is unfounded. AZ
the same time, some eminent surgical
authorities have questioned the ad-
visibility of removing the vermiform
appendix in health. as a provision
against possible acute appendicitis.
For that reason ii may be fairly as
sumed that the removal of the pam
creas will not become a fad, at least
until more definite knowledge re-
garding the nature of the newly dis
covered disease has been obtained.
For there is a reasonable limit to the
removal of what the World calls
minor parts of mans anatomy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

TOMMY, the well-known Alworth,
is the latest to break into the field
of literature with his full-page seven
column Guide to Good Voting"
Tommy must have read his proofs
rather carelessly or he would have
noticed that he left the names of all
the Anti-Dal candidates off his
sample ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

The United States Postmaster Gen
eral has ordered that no grass wild
ow" be employed in departments; a
divorced woman is eligible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Pennsylvania State Health Depart
ment is investigating company"
houses in the mining settlements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

II. N. F.-Q. am annoyed by a
cracking of my joints, particularly in
the knees and wrists. Is this in any
way dangerous?
A. No, 1t is not dangerous, but
rather unusual. You should eat q
more mixed diet, and take vigorous
exercise daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Edmonton, Canada, labor men have
asked the military authorities not to
give the soldiers meat tickets on Chi
nese restaurants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Answers to Health Questions

M. L.-Q.-Will you kindly advise
me OF some remedy for a constant
watering of the eyes?
A.-Have your eyes examined and
htted with the proper glasses if neces-
sary; also battle the eyes several
times day with warm boracic acid
water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

of literature with his full page seven
column Guide to Good Voting"
Tommy must have read his proofs
rather carelessly or he would have
noticed that he left the names of all
the Anti-Dal candidates off his
sample ballot.
-.E-
PROFESSOR THEODORE BISENZ
Is going to start class In italian for
the local postal employees carriers
and clerks who work for the United
States and Frank Book. The first lee
ture, which is to be given tomorrow,
will be on the right way TO handle
spaghetti.
Il
FREDDY WORKS, the Walnut
street automobilist, who got fined in
Elizabeth for not stopping when told
to by an officer, doesn't see how the
fault lies with him. He says he
didn't hear the clarion call of PATROL
man Cochran, and as the car is deaf
on the side where the cop stood, how
was he to tell he was being hailed
when he was?
#
ED OSBORNE, of MOntclair, OK
poets to get little rest, starting with
tomorrow, when the primary returns
will be in. For the last few weeks
Ed has been ieaping all over the face
of Newark and Essex Anti-Dalling,
so that now he feels pretty much like
f1rst-run film on tour.
-.s.-
ANDY DEMPSEY, whose toe is as
famous in Newark as Anna Paw
lowa's is in Petrograd, used it well
for himself and Georgetown against
Princeton on Saturday. II there were
only eleven of Andy he would be q
whole team in himself.
ii
ERNY REITHMAN has a fiawles.
alibi for calling off his band concer
I'm Branch Brook Park Sunday after,
noon when the showers fell. Erny
says the bass drum and the piccolt
could have gone on, but playing tn,
horn in the rain was too much lik,
taking the water cure
81
GIL CROGAN insists that tho
initials In September 2s, 1915 A. D..
stand for Anti-Dal. and Herb Taylor
is just as sure they mean Alfy Dali
rympie. The Bugle has the only cor
rect information on the disputed
point, but on account of having to 20
to press we will be forced to postpone
our announcement until tomorrow.
t.
FORRY DRYDEN, who is prexy o
the Pru, which owns the building
next to the one that is being tori
down on the northwest side of tn
Four Corners, was seen at the Fa
Hills fair chatting geniaily with Do
Gus knight, who is medically con
nected with the same company. Forr,
was congratulating the doc on pull
ing prize in the grand champion
boar class and the Doc was telling
Forry how glad he was to see some
one wearing white fiannels and buck
skin shoes so near October.
t.
COMING TOMORROw-"YE BALLAI
OF KINKEAD YE CRUSADER"
| QUAINT AND EXQUISITE FRAGMEN'
OF OLD ENGLISH VERSE. THE MAR
! RATIVE OF A GALLANT BATTLl
| FOR THE BLUE LAWS OF HUDSOr
C0UNTY.-Advertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

There are 1863 girl clerks in the Bank
of England now. Every bank in that
country is now throwing open its
doors to women workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

PROFESSOR THEODORE BIsENZ
Is going to start q class In italian for
and clerks who work for the United
states and Frank Book. The first lee
ture, which is to be given tomorrow,
will be on the right way TO handle
sDaRhetti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Labor News

Livingston, Ill, mine workers have
formed a cooperative society and
have established meat market and
grocery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
That Billion Dollar Loar

Something
Suggests Payment Plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

shames the primary shirkers whatever the reason
may be, for his delinquency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

H. r. B.-Q.-What will correct an
oily skin and shiny nose?
A.-Pepper, salt, highly seasoned
foods, tea, coffee, liquors, hot, oily
and greasy foods help to cause a
shiny nose and oily skin. A plain diet
and lots of sleep will help you. Do
not use soap or hot water on your
face, but cleanse 1t with a good per-
oxide cream and ice-cold water in
stead. Massage the nose and skin
each night with glycerine and per-
oxide, half and half.
S. NJ. S.-Q.-What remedy do you
advise for brown liver spots?
A.-These so-called "liver spots"
are on the order of freckles and usu-
ally have nothing to do with the liver,
insect bites, stomach or intestinal
troubles. They are, however, espo-
cially in women, traceable to internal
complaints. Apply this locally sew
eral times a day:
Sodium sulphate. $500. 2 drachms
Glycerlne .................. 1 ounce
Violet water. ounces
Ammonium chloride. -. / drachm
Tincture tolu.. drachms
Distilled water, enough to make
one pint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

petition than we ever dreamed of,
That will be by the restoration of
tariff protection. which can come only
by the return of the Republican party
to power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

ED OSBORNE, of MontclaIr, OK
poets to get little rest, starting with
tomorrow, when the primary returns
will be in. For the last few weeks
Ed has been ieaping all over the face
of Newark and Essex Anti-Dalling,
so that now he feels pretty much like
q first-run Aim on tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

COMING ToMORROw-"YE BALLAD
OF KINkEAD YE CRUSADER" A
QUAINT AND EXQUISITE FRAGMENT
OF OLD ENGLISH VERSE. THE MAR
RATIVE OF GALLANT BATTLE
FOR THE BLUE LAWS OF HUDSON
COUNTY.-Advertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
AZ THE OLIVER

"A wonderful play. admirably pro-
duced worth a whole lot more than
they charge to get in is the consen-
sus of opinion of all those that have
seen the divers in their great pre-
sentation of Within the Law at the
oliver theater all this week. 1t is con-
coded by every one that has any
knowledge of the show game to be the
biggest bargain that has ever been Of
fered To the theatrically inclined in the
city. At the matinee yesterday and
again at night the theater was packed
THE Lure" had the record for bust
ness at this theater during the occu-
pancy Of the stock but that record has
been far echpsed by the attendance of
within the Law" Tonight and mat
ineee and night tomorrow Will see the
last performances OF this greatest of
all plays, and it Will not be presented
again during the season
Starting with the matinee Sunday
another big play will be presented
when the divers make "a tremendous
production of Helen Wares biggest
success. The Escape" This is a stir
ring and soul gripping play of the un-
derwOrld-One 10 be remembered for
long time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
d ed by Edward coxen and Lizette
Thnrne
At THE INDIANA.

Henry Walthall the talented star
of The Birth Of a Nation" is seen
today at the Indiana in Temper" fea-
turing also Ruth StOnehOuse and
Worda Howard. The second episode
of THE Romance of Elaine" featGr-
ing Pearl White and Arnold Daily, in
two reels of interesting and exciting
pictures. A Kalem comedy entitled
THE Suffraget Sheriff" is listed on to-
days program.
Tomorrow coincidence" is the sub
ject of our feature, with four others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The Princess Minstrel Misses of the
feature act at the Orpheum on the
new bill which opened Thursday offer
a pleasing number of songs, dances,
and comedy bits backed by a special
setting of an elaborate nature, and
cOstumed in a becoming manner. The
act is lively and for the last half of
he sketch the soloists change to be-
coming gowns, bringing the act to a
ple1sin close,
There are two other acts on the
bill which are as entertaining as the
mins.rels although not employing as
man., people. Robbie and Dale pre-
sent an original talking act which
comes under the head Of Fly stuff"
The characters are unusual, that Of a
father who is undoubtedly a rounder,
being advised b. his more conserva-
tive son. The act has a Partisan set
ting. and many of the lines are of a
decidedly metropolitan nature.
Antrim and Vale have an entertain
ing sSit made up of vaudeville nom
sense in which they introduce sing
ing, dancing whistling ard animal
limitations The latter is presented in
a decidedly novel manner and Mr.. An
trim, upon whom most of the work
falls, is as clever an actor in this line
a. has ever been seen here. his di-
minutive partner assists pleasinsly.
The tipe Satsudas. Japanese equih-
brists. close the bill with a cleverly
presented if familiar. act. Nernie
Kaufman opens the show with a hi
cycle riding act which is pleasing on
account of her personality and APP
pearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG TO
RESIGN AS SCHOOL HEAD
Declares Nagging and Picking of
Board Members Prompts Her
To- Her act.

CHICAGO. oct. p. - Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. the aged superintendent
q the Chicago public schools, will re
tire from the maelstrom OF the politi-
cat and factional fight which has cen
tered about her az the head of Chi
cago's public school system.
Supt Writ OF the Gary public
schools. founder Of the Gary plan, will
probably be recommended as her sue
cessOF By Mrs. Young.
These facts We're conveyed in q
letter written by Mrs. Young TO Mrs.
John MacMahon. chairman OF the
common school management. which
Mrs MacMshOn made public Thursday
night
The constant pecking and nagging
of certain board members prompted
me 10 resign" the letter declares 81
am through"
Friends OF Mrs. Young declare that
the night Incidental TO the dissolution
OF the Chicago Teachers association,
which followed so shortly upon the
senatorial school text book quis, has
borne heavily on Mrs. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
HEAR SPEECHES BY PHONE
Sec'y McAdOO and Sen. Phelan Talk
TO Washington From Frisco.

WASHINGTON, oct. p. - Five
hundred postmasters at a banquet lis
tened 10 short speeches delivered over
the telephone from San Francisco by
Sec'y McAdoO and Sen. Phelan Thurs
day night. First Asst Postmaster
Gen. Roper introduced the postmas-
ters enmasse. All speakers were
heard distinctly, an extension tele-
phone being place at the plate of each
o'ner.
Mr. Roper pledged the continued
excellence of the service during the
rest of this and through your next"
administration 10 Sec'y McAdoO and
said complimentary things TO both
distinguished democrats. Messrs. Nc
AdOo and Phelan congratulated the
assem- bled postmasters upon their
work predicting its expansion in the
future.
The cheers of the pOstmasters. Sen.
Phelan said, were heard plainly in
San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

coast TO Santiago. the most educated
city in South America. with its at
mosphere of old CASTLE and century
old Spanish structures. BY means Of
realistic color views and motion pic
lures he will show them the working
of the nitrate and bOrax fields of
Chile. the hustling activities Of Val
paraisO. the commercial capital, the
beautiful fruit raising districts in the
vicinity of Naldivia and Conception
and the unequalled scenery of the An
des near Aconcagua-the highest peak
on our hemisphere. He viii also show
the picturesque Indian tribes in the
interior, giving a comprehensive con-
ception of every base of life and in
dustry in the most powerful and most
progressive Of the west coast coun-
tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

or the one hundred and eighty-sev-
en- theatrical productions shown ON
Broadway during last season there
We're but six dramas and two musical
comedies that enjoyed prosperity for
I1Ore than two hundred and fifty per-
formances. The musical comedies that
acquired this popularity were "Chin
chin" and The only Girl" This lat
ter musical comedy was produced by
Joe Weber at the Lyric theater, early
IN November. and did not complete its
season until the middle of June.
It Will no doubt prove very interest
ing TO theatergoers to learn that this
successful musical comedy, for which
Victor Herbert composed the music to
the story written by Henry Blossom,
comes TO the Oliver next Saturday and
SUNDAY. Oct so and 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
AT THE ATDITOKIUM.

The Auditorium has a most preten-
tiOus attraction today - the distin-
guished actress Mrs. Niske in her
greatest success. Vanity Fair" in
which she has appeared one thousand
times. using the title Becky Sharp"
instead OF Vanity Fair" but the pro-
auctions are identical. OF course every
one Is more or less familiar with
Thackeray's story.
Becky, the child. is lei by the death
OF her father an orphan consigned TO
the tender mercies OF the Misses Pink
erton WSo conduct fashionable
school for girls Becky feels keenly
the semi-ch3ritable nature Of her life.
and when Lindly-hearted Amelia in
vites her home. eagerly accepts It Is
then that Becky. the child. becomes
Becky the adventures. cold, calculat-
ing and selfish.
With the entrance OF Becky into the
peaceful Sedley home. comes misfor-
tune. Sedley goes bankrupt old man
Osborne promptly breaks the engage
ment between Amelia and his son
George. Becky lays her traps for Jo-
seph Sedley. Ameiia's brother. and
nearly succeeds in her designs on that
self-satisfied young man. Urged by his
faithful friend Captain DObbin, George
marries Amelia This change throws
Becky into new surroundings. She
goes TO Queens Crawley and enters
the most active sphere OF her exist
ence.
Her adventures with old Pit Craw-
ley, her marriage TO Rawdon Crawley.
their poverty -Becky's filtration with
Lord Steyne and her subsequent sepa-
ration from RawdOn. the battle Of
Waterloo and the death of George Os-
borne are all faithfully portrayed in
cidents of Thackeray's great novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
AT THE; LASAILF.

The famous French actor. Lou Tel
legen, is featured at the LaSalle to-
day in a photO-drama OF William
Somerset Maughn's famous book The
Explorer An all star cast Will be
seen in his support. R.e Lasky COM
pany are said 10 have given this pic
ture a lavish production complete in
every detail. The action Of the play
carries the audience from the center
Of fashionable London to a small band
OF white men lighting for their lives
against hundreds Of natives in the
heart Of the African Jungle
ON Saturday the feature picture is
The Regeneration q story of New
York city life, with charming Anna
Wilson in one of the principal roles.
tt is said 20 be a powerful dramatiza-
ton OF owen Kildare's romantic
novel, "My Mamie Rose" and con-
tanning, among other striking scenes,
the burning Of an excursion boat filled
with Bowery pleasure seekers. 1t is
a modern drama of big city life splen-
didly produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
CELEBRATE REIGN
Berlin Pays Tribute To Hohcnzollcrns
OH s0Oth Anniversary.

BERLIN CwireIess via Tuckerton),
oct. 22--Today. the 500th anniver-
sary OF the Hohenzollern reign in
BrandenbUrg, all the papers without
exception dedicated enthusiastic ar
ticles of tribute and homage to the
monarch who created Prussian and
German greatness" says the Trans
ocean news bureau.
"All the streets Of Berlin were hung
with bunting. BY the emperOr's wish
there were nc further festivities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
D. A. R. CLOSES SESSION

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct %
Richmond was chosen as the 1916
convention city Of the state confer
ence of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at its closing ses-
sion here Thursday. Mrs. Henry A.
Beck Of indianapolis was reelected
state regent. All other officers with
the exception of Mrs. Anna +. Sanke
of Terre Haute, corresponding secrc-
tary, were reelected. Mrs. Frank
Bates succeeds Mrs. Sanke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
AT THE COLONIAL.

Just as 1t Happened" is simple
story of home life relieved by many
touches OF humor. David Grey whose
one aim in life is TO live up TO the eX-
pectaJOns OF his niece, Jennie, who
is ashamed of David's homely ways.
goes TO the city To acquire polish.
There he chances 20 make the ac-
quaintance of a crook about to be
and anxious 10 escape the
crook he returns home. The reunion
of David and his niece form a last
touching episode The leads are play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

In his third traveltall1 on the seen
r.. historical and commercial aspects
Cf South America. at the Oliver thea
ter next Tuesday evening. oct. PC.
j.. NJ. Newman will compare and con-
trast the east and the west coast Of our
sister continent. He will conduct his
hearers from the splendid "AIaeri-
can" city of MontCvideo. down the Ar
gentinc coast through the Straits of
Magellan and thence up the Chilean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

gin treatment with fearing that account
% pay our fees always moderate wholly within
3. DON'T let money keep sou from beginning
-hlch you begin treatment and pay you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
ONE YEAR MORE.

My. but Percy has grown TO be a
big be-. How tall are you, Percy?'
Just an inch short of being able to
war fathers tennis trousers. but
they'll be all right by next summer. 50
~. Y World.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10
M'GRAW A PATHETIC
FIGURE WHERE once
HE WAS THE PEER
HIS WONDERFUL BASEBALL Ma
CHINE IS BROKEN. SADLY cDT
TO PIECES NOW
The Old sersppy. Firsy Spirit That
Made Hig7 the Greatest o. Man
ayers g Fading Under Defeat

NEW york sept 3 John Mc
Graw looms up just now as pathstic
frure ln baseball NOT nrure thnt
resilg demands sympathy ar wnnfr f
but "a figure THAT Inspires 80 just the
same
Thg wonderful baseball machine fhaf
McUmw used ln the best gears % hia
ife developing Is broken some 10 thF
oia cogs are auug ANA others mua .u-
10 n4Hre aaain HH fennanf contend
~ McGus must build 700 "a new ma
ehius iaak ~ tean and pur int
Nhlth be- cannm enter Wlth ihs eu-
fhUsiasm and energy that Characterized
hif moro youthful yelrs
The old fighting spirit of the Giant
ioader Us gone Barely ls he seen eu
fNr ctarhiHe hres these f1ge NareiN
dusH he rush onto BON neid ana verb.
aliy battle the nfnpirra oe-r 0eci-lanr
ar he did in the hygone days The old
fire has died outs MrGmw seems en-
sroaaed iu his reveuet nf ufhef days
~ glorious days when Boz and his team
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10

ruled supreme IN the old league
McGraw newer WAS popular Wlfh fhe
fans outside of New York. and mower
WINS exiromsif pupUlar with shosr ln
hia home town. bur just the samf tlc.
6nN hecaus" ot what ho accomplish
ed year after year with mediocre
looking Baseball uutlt WAS admired
and iauded throughout toe lrneth ANA
breadth uf ihe land iin Sae % r,al
baseball leader in uur opinion the
ereatrst baseball leader in the HISTORY
~ the same and eur uf the uast spec.
ncgiar figures thni ever doomed aione
The baseball horizon
MeGra~ Nsted--and Loved.
No man ever bias been more eeuu
ineiy hated than John MeGraw and
no one ever hns been more genuinelt
loved
ON the huli field McGmw always has
appealed 90 fandur as tho superlativt
% rowdy OF che hail field be- Is
Person eutirely different And to John
MeEfaw creili So shalt be said thaf
those who hate him are those who
know him only as "a baseball manager.
that those whe love him arr those who
know him intimately
The failure ot Giants o. sin he 1914
pennant hif McGraw hardpr walton
than he had ever helure received ln his
long Diamond carver He had won
thre~ psnnants in row His Ambition
was Go achieve What nn other manager
ever had achieved Tie winning ~ f0uf
straight Rishf up % the lsst sis
weeks ~ tho 1919 campaign s se.med
a certainly Tor him True the BRAVES
Nerr shoollng upward with amaalnp
~p"rd hui % sccmct fhrt conlunT hol1
she pace thai they must arap hack
MaL W. hIAyck aidn They caught
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO. sept e Tho "a.
Trrynnrv ~ Stafrherd nay is g~nrrai
throughout California t,ssiay, and the
maln Functions have brought many
cieic headers GO the hie Exposition
Senator James ~ rhelan Governor
HiWm 1uhp-na. Mayor pnlph. and 9th
90 rromsnent caiifoFnlans VIII speak
t the California; pas exercises az the
Fer a huer parade + on the pro
Efam tn Nhich the officials Of zoe
municipalities II ihp stato viii take
plrt Ethis b the ssth anniversary
" thS aamissson ~ California a. a
~ute 90 ths Union