davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
Ar THE INDIANA

TOdays program at the Indiana
brings Mare MacDerElott and Mabel
Trunnelle in a four reel Edison adOp-
ton Of the novel Eugene Aram."
This story was taken from a novel
written by Bulwar Iytton and deals
with the danger of cOnvicting a man
on circumstantial evidence. Ii is a
costume play, and "a picture of life in
England and in the 18th century. The
leading players are well known film
artists and the production is Of high
class. On the same program a ro-
snantic drama, Her Answer Will be
seen.
Saturdays pictures include Loves
Melody" a stage story concerning an
old viOlinist and one of his beautiful
compositions. There is romance and
heart interest running throughout the
story, and the types are pleasing ones.
Two other interesting dramas. For
His Mother and Her Mothers Sc
cret," as we'll as one of the popular
Mr. Jarr" comedies Will be shown.
The emotional dramatic star, Theda
Bara, will be seen at the Indiana on
Sunday, in one of her typical vampire
characters in new Partisan drama,
THE Witness Invisible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

HaVins captured this seasons mu-
steal comedy record in Chicago and
being forced to vacate the George Nj.
Cohan grand opera house and several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
NOTICE.

The Witter reunion Will be held at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fisher. four and a half miles west of
south Bend, saturday. Aus. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
GOVERNMENT MAKES GOOD
COmmutcs Sentence When Prisoner
Lives Up TO Premise.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The gov
eminent made good its pledge Thurs
iay when Pres't Wilson committed TO
Two years and six months the sentence
of three years and six months given
JEFF Sharum OF Chicago for forging a
money order. Sharum. when arrested
,oId government inspectors where they
could find "a large quantity of paper
on which money and securities are
printed which had been stolen. He
was promsed then that his sentence
would be committed.
David Shapiro of Chicago. sentenced
to two years and fined $4,000 Tor
concealing taxable spirits from rev
euue collectors. had his fine dismissed
ny the president His sentence al
ready has expired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-With L. :.
army officers present, Leo Goldmer-
stein. naturalized Russian, con-
Quoted some successful experiments
on staten Island. with new incen-
diary bomb, which he has invented
and which ne will present 10 the L.
;. government in case of war with a
fOreisn power.
The new device depends upon a
peculiar quality OF a new explosive
which remains passive until entirely
enclosed in molten steel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
WARSAW PLANS PARADE
HOOsier- Dixie Highway to be Boosted
With Gala AFFAIR.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 27.-Plans are
under way for a monster automobile
parade as one of the elaborate forms
of advertising decided upon by the
governors of the Hoosier Dixie high
way. From 800 to 500 autos are ex-
pected TO take part. and they are ia
be loaded down with pretty girls and
enthusiastic boosters.
At a meeting here Wednesday, the
official marker was adopted by the
governors, its color to be yellow and
black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
AT THE LASAII,E

TOday's picture at the Lasalle shows
Marguerite Clarke, in another decid-
ed screen success. Daniel Frohman's
Seven Sisters adapted for the
American stage by Edith Furness, and
the latest release on the Paramount
program.
The comic complications Of the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

Years ended Dec 81. except 1919,
which relates 10 the year ended June
go
The great industrial development OF
the United states during the century
is illustrated By the increase III eN-
ports of manufacture In 1921. the
Earliest year for which figures are
available. exports of manufactures
we're valued at 100000; in 1915
they aggregated 1,166,OOO,OOO eX-
c,usive of fOOdstuffs-
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
NEW YORK MARKET
UNUSUALLY STRONG
Recoveries Set in Early and
Trading Ends With Stock
List Near High for Day.

NEW YORK. May s-Given strong
support by large interests the stock
market today manifested an unusually
strong tone, considering the crushing
blow which 1t received yesterday on an
nouncement of the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania.
Traders were inclined to take the view
that stock dealing would be more
affected by encouragement OF the IN
vesting public, resulting from the
demonstration Of the brief manner In
which profits may be wiped out, than
by the possibility Of the United States
becoming involved in a war with Ger
many.
While prices opened of from one to
four points from yesterdays close, win
a few instances of much sharper de-
clines, recoveries Immediately set In,
and the majority OF the Issues anecteo
regained the larger part or their losses.
and trading ended with the general ls'
near the high for the day. u. or.t,c
Westinghouse was the most eratiC
issue in the list. Having opened "
points below yesterdays last figure at
So. the stock rose In the first hour Ia
S0h and closed at SIN, with net loss
for the day of Az points.
in both railroad and industrial stocks
and while the greater number ended
the day with losses, there were several
which recorded substantial gains.
New York Air Brake advanced
points to Sc: General Electric was up
"a points at 1917. and General Motors
closed with a gain Of points at lS9.
Chesapeake and Ohio was the strong.
est of the railers, recording a gain Of ~
points at 43i1. Baltimore and Ohio also
made a good showing, and the Inter
borough Metropolitan issues were up.
The internationals were the weakest
Of the railroad issues. selling off at the
opening from to more than points
They later enjoyed the same degree OF
support, however. that was given the
other securities. Canadian Pacific. after
opening off 3h points, advanced to 157
and closed at 1866. Northern Pacific wa!
down only Il Of point at the close a.
1045t. Union Pacific, having made ar
early loss of 2A points, closed with 6
net decline OF II of q point at l24S.
Reading was particularly weak. Dur
ing the first hour 1t dropped points tc
40, but closed at l422s.
United States Steel common held well
A decline Of 2 full points was noted a
the opening. the price being 81 but Will
in a few minutes 1t had been carried VI
to 54h. and the closing figure was 533t.
Bethlehem Steel and American Loco
motive, two of the war specialties.
suffered rather sharply. The former
sold off ~ points to l40ss- and the latter
312 points to 43i1.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
STOCKS SLOWEROh
LOCAL EXCHANGE
W. r. & E. Preferred SeHs at
86, While Capital Traction
Demand Grows.

Five shares ~ Washington Rsu-ar
and Electric preferred stock a. - ard
one Washington Railway aad E8-ct-lr
per cent bond at IA VAS the total
of business transacted at IA. Ws-n-
inRton Stock Exchange todss. Bnth
sales were slightly under the r<gr-z
at which the securities we're Offered 80
terday. the stock being held yesterday
for 81, while the lowest o1er o. tn-
bonds was 2s..
The general tendency of bids on tn
stocks and bonds was slightly down
ward. with the exception OF 'aIftsl
Traction, odd lots q, which we-" -
demand at 81 None OF the stoCs Uas
to be had at this figure. howeyer. rn~
lowest offer being gliz
Mergenthaler Linotype stock Vss -
~ points on the bid. only - n"iuE
offered for the stock as against l>s-z
bid yesterday. American Trl"ph"U-
and Telegraph Company stock was a -
of on the bid, only ll9 being o-"-s;
for the stock as against l-liz rss'ar-
day. The bid on Washington Railway
and Electric common was ssz. ] point
below yesterdays bid.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Army officers In uniform who will ride
in the classes to be shown later In the
afternoon mingled with the gay throng
and rode hither and thither In the pad
dock on their favorite mounts. Scores
of cavalrymen I'm uniform anxious to see
the performance of their officers, and
more especially the action of the army
horses, also dotted the throngs.
when the bugle sounded for the call
ing of the first class, that for thorough
bred stations. which opened the show,
only "a small part OF the crowd was
nobbing with some one else, and in some
part of the grounds other than that
In which they had planned to take their
permanent seat for The afternoon.
states Engineer Band in full unifarm
burst into melody with Fucik's march,
Entry of the Gladiators. The band
enliVened the occasion throughout the
grooms, stable boys and others to fox
trots and "one-steps," much to the
amusement of those In the boxes and
stanus.
The principal event of this evening
will be the horse show supper dance
to be given in the ball rooms of the
Willard for the entertainment of the
exhibitors and visitors to the show.
This dance will inaugurate a series of
similar affairs to be given each night
of the show.
Many Social Features.
More than 200 persons are expected to
participate in the park ride and
luncheon to be given by William p.
Emo. former president Of the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club. tomorrow
morning The riders will assemble in
the vicinity of the club at 10 o'clock
Numerous dinners and private parties
will be given for the visiting horsemen
and society folk In Washington's fash
ionable homes tomorrow, following the
park ride and luncheon of the Riding
and Hunt Club.
Gen. James A. Buchanan, president of
the National Capital Horse Show, was
host at the Metropolitan Club last night
to the officials and judges of the show
There We're about forty at the dinner,
including many of the leading owners
and exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Capitals sBiggestHorse
ShowOpens WithEclat
Hundreds of Fashionably Clad Society Folk From
All Sections and Animals From Majority of Amer
j ica's Great Stables Form Brilliant Scene

Staged in an ideal spring setting with
hundreds of fashionably clad society
folk from all sections of the country
crowding the. boxes and grandstands,
while the horses of the majority of the
stables of Americas wealthy pranced
about In the paddock, the National Capt.
tai Horse Show inaugurated the great
est event of its history at o'clock this
afternoon.
May showered the affair with all her
blessings. A mild sun, intermittently
screened by silver clouds, cast its rays
on the brilliant assemblage, while the
green trees and flowers and a moderate
temperature added to the exhilaration.
lnnuinerable limousnes, touring cars
and other vehicles crowded the road
ways In the vicinity of the grounds.
while hustle and hustle of coming
and and going hundreds, every fourth or
nfth person booted and spurred. aug
mcnted the excitement and interest
Fine Finish To Setting.
Tiny pines, geraniums. and wild flow
ers banked against the whitewashed
fences and jumps in the ring. gave a
beautiful finish to the setting. Myriads
appeared everywhere the eye reached
within the inclosure.
Passing for a moment the millionaire
exhibitors. society leaders and those of
official life. the casual observers eye
rested on Dick" Donnelly, famous as
the man who rode Heatherbloom in
the worlds record high jump Of eight
feet two inches. In the same group
was Louis Leith, owner of The Wasp
one of the greatest jumping horses in
the world and others of Virginia's
horse country who need no introduc-
ton.
Judge William H. Moore. Edward
Beale Mclean, E. T. Stotesbury. Gerald
Hanley. and others prominently identi-
ned with the American show horse, were
the pvots of other groups. while Mrs
Allen Potts, the peer of the feminine
contingent from the valley of Virgin MIA :;
Miss Ella Ivers. of New Bedford, Mass.
and other noted women owners, drivers
and riders had assembled their friends
and admirers about them.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Sales Reported by
N. L. Sansbury Company

The y. l.. Sansbury company durirr
tn" past week reported the following
sales:
For Henry l.. Breuninger to John -
Reekert. $50 Wisconsin avenun north
west: for II. G Smithv To Mrs. Este
Farman. I'LL North Capitol street. 10
Rock Creek Vista. for Lewis l.. Br.un-
irgcr, 1911 Hobart street to r T.. B0yd
for Ellerson 4 Temple t. l.. \. san
ford. jr., rs Fourteen-and-a half street
northeast: for Charles l.. TankeTlSv
1926 Georgia avenue northwest. this he-
ing the second house sold in the new
group of houses which ha"e just been
erected by Mr.. TankeTsley.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
N. q. Riflemen Meet
Middies' Team TODAY

A picked team OF sixteen OF the most
expert rihemen of the District National
Guard are in Annapolis today where
they will compete in rife match with
team representing the United States
Naval Academy. Maj. Thomas s. King
Ia captain OF the team. The party left
Washington az 9:O5 and will return to.
night.
Those selected to represent the Dis
trict Guardsmcn are Capt. Frank w
Holt. Lieut.. T. +. MCAnally. Capt
Ralph Alderman. First Lieut.. F. c.
Sergt. George f. Joynes. Sergt. James
r. Quaid. Sergt. o. D. knight. Corp
J. d. Hood. Corp. d. l.. McComb, Corp
p. D. Lowell. Corp. c. S. Shiends, and
Private A. l.. Stoddard.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. l9i4c per dozen:
Southern. lsc per dozen
CHEEsE-Ne" York. new. lsc per lb.: nat.
lsc per ID
BUTTEB-Elgin print. SIC per lb.; tub,
BIC per lb: process. o5a?6c per Id.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hsns lec mar lb
ROSTERS lie per lb.: chickens 22a25c per lb ;
live turkeys, l3dl5c per lb.: spring chickens
3sa 4cc.
LIVE STOCk-Neai calves. best g,aloc
per ID: heavy. &c per lb.: fat sheep 6hc
per Ii; spring lambs. llGuhc per ID.
ETABLES-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes $50 per barrel
onions. 81 per bu.: $50 per sack: cabbase
s275 per crate; lettuce. 81 90 per basket
beets, 81 per 100 bunches
DRESSED PORK-Small. s1191oc per Id;
medium. Sis 1lOc per lb; heavy. sG SIC per Ib
Receipts Of calves ample. market steady.
SREY, PRICE & co
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
HYATTSVILLE.

One Of the most interesting and in
structive lectures ever delivered in this
town was given in the Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church here last night
by Nine. Banergee. a native of Cal
cutta, India. Her topic was THE Child
Widows of India" Nine. Banergee
stated that she had been a child widow,
and at the age of fifteen her husband
became tired of her and cast her into
the jungles to be devoured by wild
beasts. She has esta blished a school
for these child widows at Calcutta,
and is in this country to secure funds
held under the auspices OF the foreign
missionary society OF the Memorial
Church, which extended an invitation
to the other church societies in the
town
The Hyattsvine baseball team will
cross bats this afternoon in Zantzinger
Park with the Jetco team, of Wash
ington.
The District School at Blueberry
Corners was the title of sketch given
IN Masonic hal! here last night, under
the auspices of Ruth Chapter. No. I,
Order of the Eastern Star, for the
benefit of Its charity fund. Over 800
Of the entertainment were Mrs. Goldie
Hutchinson and Mrs. George B. Dove.
Those who took part in the sketch were
William Anglin, Harry Burlingame. l..
Bullock. Mrs. Golde Hutchinson, Car
roll Hayes. Albert Keefauver. William
Hope, Mrs. Carrie Stuhman. George
Belly. Miss J. Chase, Miss Mary Law
ton, Miss Mabe! McNamee, Miss Carrie
McNamee. John Miller. Miss Rosalie
Miss Lewis. Miss Mary Miller. .. b.
Howell, and George A. GUIDE.
The final session of the present mayor
and common council will be held Mon
day night. when a canvass of the votes
cast at the recent municipal election
will be held. The new mayor and COM
mon council will then be installed.
The Rev. w. D. Skellinger will de-
liver the second part of his stereopticon
lecture on the Passion Play" tomor-
row night at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Hyattsville troop Of Boy Scouts
under direction of Scout Master H. w,
Dorsey, spent several hours last night
scouting through the woods around the
town. Super was cooked, and the boys
trailed an imaginary foe through the
underbrush. The returned to their
Col. w. S. Powell. of Ellcott City, will
deliver a steropticon lecture, Through
the War Countries of Europe" in the
Groom Hall, next Wednesday evening
for the benefit of st. Thomas Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Forrest
Grove Church held a delightful social
at the church last evening
The Young Mems Club Of Upper MARI
bOro will give its third dance at the
Masonic Hall in that town on the even
Ing Of May IA.
The supervisors Of election for Prince
George county have organized for the
coming year by electing William d.
Pyles. president; George B. Merrck, at
torney. and w. T. Davis. clerk The
board will meet on June 22 for the pur-
pose of appointing registration officers
for the coming primary election.
Eleven protests were filed against sa
looms in various sections of the county
before the liquor license commission,
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
TEN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JOIN IN CONFERENCE
Many Problems Discussed at
Meeting in AIexandria-WiII
Observe Mothers Day.

ALEXANDRIA. May s.-Ten Sunday
schools were represented at a conference
OF the older scholars Of the Sunday
School Association held in the Young
Peoples building last night, William
Schafer. tr.. presided.
Participants in the discussion were
Agnes Plaskett. Milton Penn. Robert
Gulland, Tupper Barrett. Louise Adams,
Pearl Newton, Julia Duncan, Inez Pier
pont. Julia Upton. Ashby Bladen.
Thomas Wattles. Herbert Mills. Sarah
Cox. Dolly Callahan, Norman Simpson,
Carmie Jeffries. Viola Kerrick, and
committees We're as follows: ]. T Pres
ton. program; Arthur Dickert. reception;
Miss Regina Lucas, music; Newell Rob-
crts. ushers. Charles Bender was sec
retary.
Tomorrow will be Mothers Day. and
will be observed in the various
churches The Rev. DR.. John w. Duff
fey, pastor of the Washington Street
NJ. F.. Church South. will preach at the
II o'clock service on "A Nation Saved
by a Mothers Prayer" At s o'clock
the anniversary of the Epworth League
will be observed. At the First Baptist
DR.. W. F. Watson. pastor, will preach
on Our Mothers" The service will be
for the ]. r. N. Curtin Memorial Ba-
faCa Class At O'Clock tomorrO"
night his subject will be IA Last Call.
Miss Ellen Fegan, forty years old.
died last night at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ezekiel Mudd 529 South AL
fred street. She Is survived by two
sisters and one brother Her funeral
Will take place Monday from st. Marys
Catholic Church.
The popularity contest Of the Alex
endria firemen. to be held In Connec-
ton with their carnival next week, is
under full sway. The contestants are
Misses Hilda WOolf, Marion Wood
Grace Wiley. Katherine Newton, Emer
ita Warhock, OLu!se Abbott and Mrs
Edith NJ. Clarkson. The prize is dia-
mond ring. Contestants can file their
names with A. D. Grimes. GA King
street.
The police are rounding up all sus-
picious characters in an effort to ap-
prehend the pyromaniac who recent
first ward. Early this morning Po-
1iams. colored. loafng on the river
placed him under arrest He was sent
to Jail this morning for thirty days
on the charge of vagrancy.
T.. w. Helms. a grocer, was fined
$40 in police court today for beating
his horse with a tomato crate.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Two Washington Boys
Will Be MidShipmen

The Navy Department today an
nounced that L. B. Pelzman and D. A.
Powell. both of this city. had passed
the mental examination for the two va
canCies as midshipmen at Annapolis
Naval Academy.
They will take the physical eXamina-
tion at Annapolis next month.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Bonds.
Woman Sentenced to
Two Years in Prison

Margaret Stout. who was convicted
severa! days ago OF n charge OF keep
Ing a d!sorderly house. was sentenced
to two years imprisonment by Chief
Justice Covington In Criminal Court No.
today.
She was arrested In the raid on n
house at ontario place. April 10
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

ers. and the licenses OF those protested
against were held up pending n hearing
Tuesday the board will consider the ap-
plicatiOns Of Leah Edlavitch, Mrs. Eliza :
beth Steubener, Florence Allen. Mrs.
Bertha d. Brown. Frank Stoffle, Mag
dalena Landgraf and Mary Bowman.
On the same day protests will be heard
against the applications OF Elmer Pun
phrey and Harry McKim.
The board of county commissioners
has appointed William Marden sealer of
weights and measures for Prince George
county. The board also appointed the
following board Of trustees for the
county aims house. Joseph Tarman. w.
T. Beall, Of Rufus, c. E. Bean, S. o.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
The Last Straw.

lutely awful! That brute of a dentist
filled my mouth with those shiny things
30 that l couldn't talk, and then started
to give me his ideas on the war.-Car-
toons.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage here Of Norman Davis.
twenty-one years old. and Miss Lydia
Scott, aged eighteen. both OF Alex
andria
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

The annual all-day meeting at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, at Beane. will be
held May l6 Tho Rev. B. D Cav. OF
Washington. and the Rev. w. II. Bay
lcr. of Baltimore. will assist the pastor.
tn, Rev. Oscar w. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

The newly elected officers of Mont
gonery County Grange are: Master. r.
Bentley Thomas; overseer. Alexander
Guide: lecturer. Brigham Young; stew
ard, Howard Marlowe; assistant stew
ard Calvin Breedy; chaplain. S. T.
Harding; treasurer. S. w. Beall; sec
rotary, Mrs. E. l.. Hartshorne; ceres,
Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas; pomona. Miss
Pearl Marlowe; fora, Miss Marjorie
Snowden; lady assistant steward. Miss
Lillian johnson.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

quotations furnished by w. p. Hibbs q
Hiobs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
HELP wasTED--NaLE

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The Washington times., 1915-05-08

William l.. Aud. Of Poolesrille district.
announces his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff to succeed
She riff Whalen.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

At meeting Of the recently elected
town commissioners of BarnesViile.
Arthur l. Jones was elected mayor.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
WlsTsD-AssETS

~ALE--WA 81 a#1=aH go
rr--lasH-- 20 -.1a-n 49, aaa
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The Washington times., 1915-05-08

The county school commissioners have
submitted to the county comm ssioncrs
a statement estimating tho cost Of
maintaining the high schools Of tho
county for the next year at $4,000
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

T. W. Helms. a grocer, was fined
$40 in police court today for beating
his horse with tomato crate
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

AFFREss-I - ~ - -7--n
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WOMAN =-a-a --- o.
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women for ozr re1kEcz- EE
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Only those NIrh scs- --E--=--z a.
TO charact=- 1-c1 E--iE 49,
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& co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

The Young Mems Club of Upper Marl-
boro will give its third dance at the
Masonic Hall in that town on the even
Ing OF May ID.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
MISS CHAPPGEm
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LOST AND FogO

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The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Local Sales

Washington Railway As. $1,0OpdSeH
Washington Railway pfd, sass.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Forrest
Grove Church held a delightful social
at the church last evening.