davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

vertisers are permitted to stack the cards against
the helpless seraphanger. the number Of people
who are tantalized into insanity must be appall-
ing
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
TURKS BURN ARMEMIANS
ALIVE TO EXTERN MATE
Fire Buildings and When Inhabitants
Attempt to- Flee Machine Guns
Are Turned on Them.

MITYLENE, Sept. 10.-Horrible de-
tails are reaching here as TO the
methods employed bv the Turks in
their policy of exterminating Arme-
mans.
In one large village of 1000 homes,
inhabited exclusively by Armenians,
the gendarmes first sent an order to
the inhabitants to evacuate the vii
lage. The villagers took no notice of
the order. Then 200 soldiers appear
ed with orders to enforce obedience.
The Armenians resisted and in the
ensuing fight the Turkish soldiers
were worsted and forced to fee.
BattaliOns of troops then establish
ed a Gordon around the village. Ma
chine guns were set in place and in
cendiaries sent into the village with
lighted torches. Buildings were fired
in every direction and soon the whole
village was in flames. The misera BILE
Armenians, men, women and chill
dren, were almost all burned alive.
Those who tried to escape were snot.
Only four escaped, one of whom re-
lated the story.
In other instances the Turks are
separating the men from the women
and children and the able bodied men
are drafted into the Turkish army,
while the young women are sold to
harems. The old men, the old wom-
en- and the children are turned loose
in uninhabited districts.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling. Nervous ProStratiOn and
that Tired Feeling Vanish after a
Treatment of Ambition Pills.

Every ru down. weakened, tired
out nervous person in South Bend is
invited to go to Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store this very day and get
so cent box of WendelPs Ambition
Pills.
And Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and dealers everywhere are au-
thorized TO refund the purchase price
TO every buyer if he is dissatisfied with
the first box purchased.
Don't delay; Thousands have re-
gained vigor, ambition and energy by
the use of one box of Wendelrs Am
bition pills
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble. weakness, headaches,
hyStelia neuralgia exhausted vitality
sleeplessneSs. kidney, liver or stomach
ailments anG for constipation. They
Will make anyone fell fine, happy and
vigorous in "A few days. Mail orders
filed, charges prepaid. by The Wen
dell Pharmacal Company, Inc, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The new bill which opened at the
Orpheum Thursday features Al Fields
and company in a comedy talking act.
a burlesque cab scene is used for the
opening and a dialogue between Mr.
Fields and his assistants furnish the
entertainment. Edward Farrell and
company present a comedy sketch,
after the Wedding Two we'll
dressed couples represent the newly
weds and a mix-up Of identities gives
excuse for much confusion which is
amusing. Leonardo entertains with
classical and popular selections on
the violin and guitar. SABBATH and
Wright open the performance with
clever dancing and the show closes
with BerZiac's circus, introducing
ponies and a bucking mule
Penn! sale all week at the Public
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
LODGE NOTES.

The annual ball and card party OF
the Olive Grove, No. L, WOOdmen
circle. was held last night at ". . W.
hall on Jefferson blvd, which proved
10 be the most successful event ever
held by the circle not only in the at
evening Prizes were awarded the
winners in cards and in a prize waltz.
The prizes donated by merchants Of
the city were valued at 500.
The following were awarded prizes
In cards TO the ladies': First, Mrs. J.
Tilt; second, Mrs. Fox; third, Mrs. A.
Werle; fourth. Mrs. c. B. Painter.
Men taking prizes were ]. Mcintosh
r. Cleveland. ID. DeIsawter and w.
Hill. Miss II. Sheridan and NJ c..
Miller received first in the prize waltz
Judges for the waltz were Mrs. Pick
reu. z. r Conlen, r. Cleveland, +. J.
Luther and Paul Frankel, ST. Dane
ing music was furnished by the Olsen
orchestra.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year was the feature Of the regular
meeting Of the South Bend council,
No 1465. Ladies and Knights OF Sc
curity. held at M. W. A. hall Thurs
day evening. During the business
session 10 candidates were given the
first degree by the degree team and
seven applications were balloted upon.
Arrangements we're made for the first
dance of the season to be held Oct
2S at the NJ w. A hall Following
that there will be a dance every
month.
Officers who were elected arc as
follows: Z. II. Kruger. president;
Mrs ]. w. Cramer, vice-president:
Charles Winenger, second vice-presi-
dent; DR.. A. Cleland, treasurer; +. w.
Weber, secretary; w. H. Hawblitzel,
prelate; Miss Minnie Snyder, cOnduc-
tor; H. Weber. sentinel, and o.
Schricker, guard.
Penny sale all week at the Public
Drug Store Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
MARRYING POLLY" DEAD
Woman Welded 13 Times Dies of
Excitement Over Damage Suit.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Mrs.
Polly Anne Weed Strodes, 60 years
old, widely known as Marrying
Polly" because she had been married
13 times, is dead at her home here.
Death is believed due to heart fail
ure following excitement because of a
$4,000 damage suit filed against her
By James Handley. Handley was shot
and badly disfigured by Harrison
Strodes, 18th husband of Marrying
Polly, and he alleged that the woman
urged the shooting.
She subsequently filed suit for di-
vorce against Strodes, declaring her
intention TO marry a 14th time.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
AT TIE I.ASAIIE

Something of the Paris which
Americans go abroad to see and never
find forms the basis of a series of
scenes in the new Lasky Feature Co. s
release entitled THE Secret Orchard "
from the play by Claiming Pollock,
founded on the novel Of the same
name by Agnes and Egerton Castle.
Miss Blanche Sweet is the star in the
production which will be shown to-
day at the LaSalle The opening
scenes present life-like picture of
Partisan life of the demimonde The
OF the great city of light
Is maintained throughout these parts
with a surety of producers skill
which has led those who have seen the
r"otOdrama to question the statement
that the film was not made in Paris
itself but at the Jesse l.. Lasky Co.
studio at Hollywood, Calf. Miss Sweet
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

THE AUDITORIUM.

A beautiful picture Is being offered
AT the Auditorium today, The ROs-
ary," b. Edward +. Rose. produced by
Selig. in seven reels and featuring
kathlyn William and Wheeler Oak
man. The Rosary tells a most
beautiful story and as a play was
great success. II is filled with thrills
and heart thrObs with a clever love
story running all through. 1t was
presented on the stage OF the Audi
toriUm a few years ago and drew an
enormous house being particularly
attractive 10 the women Tomorrow's
bill has been selected especially for
the children for something good is in
store for them 200 rulers are 70 be
given away which are very useful for
school work and come just in the nick
or time just as school is opening for
TIE year. The prOgram contains,
The Dawn OF Understanding" a two
reel Vitagraph drama with Maurice
Costello and Leah Baird ION the
Wrong Track" a safety film
produced in cooperation with Public
Service Railway Co. Of New Jersey;
Mr.. Jarr and Circumstantial Evil
dence." a Nitagraph comedy; Beyond
His Fondest Hopes" "A Pathe comedy;
Dreamy Dud Sees Charley Chaplin"
an Essanay comedy. and the Selig
weekly OF current news showing many
scenes Of interest
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

as the heroine in this play accom-
plishes some of her finest dramatic
work. Also "A Sea Shore Romeo" a
comedy, Will be shown.
Three interesting pictures of varied
subjects will be shown on Saturday.
Driven by Fate" a three reel drama
concerning stage life and introducing
as the principal character an actress,
and a city cabaret scene will be
shown. A keystone comedy in two
parts, "RascaPs Wolfish Way" and a
Paramount travel picture viii also be-
shown.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
.SHUR-ONr EYEGLASSES s375.

other spectacles and eyeglasses in
10-year gOld-hlled frames. $3.50.
Broken lenses replaced, 35 cents and
up. Eyes examined free. Sauisfac-
ton guaranteed. DR.. PauIs Optical
Service. 209 ]. NJ. s. Bldg. Both
phones Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
At DREANUAND.

A successful Rainbow dancing party
was held last evening at Dreamland,
SpringbroOk. Tonight another feature
event the popular dancing pavilion
Will be termed "A Flower Festival"
Hundreds of floral pieces will deco
rate the building, the music will be
appropriate and the affair promises
to be most enjoyable. Miss Ruby
iiggs, the social hostess is in charge.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
C. |. AND w. is SOLD
New York Man Gets Railway for
$500, 900.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10. - The
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western
railroad extending from Hamilton, o.,
TO Springfield. ILL.,. through Indian
apolis. was sold at auction here Thurs
day by order of federal court for SO,
500, 900. the only bid which was made
by Frederick Ecker of New York
representing a reorganization COM
mittee.
The c. ]. &. w. IS operated by the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

Today's feature picture at the in
diana was written by q former resi-
dent Of south Bend. William Anthony
Mcguire. Mr. Mcclure was a student
at Notre Dame when ne took up the
profession OF play writing and his
success has been remarkable At one
time he had four companies playing
The Divorce Question" Since en-
tering the motion picture field he has
been equally successful and today at
the Indiana viii be seen The Sky
Hunters which is from his pen. ON
the same program will be seen a SEN
timcntal drama from the Edison
studio For Her Mother"
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
SEATS on SALE TOMORROW.

SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW.
The sale Of seats for the opening
week OF the oliver Drama players
Will open at the oliver box office to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock when
seats may be secured for any per-
formance during the week. Very
moderate prices have been arranged
the matinees being 10 cents with the
exception OF a few rows i'm front
which will be reserved at 20 cents
At night the prices viii be 80 cents
for all seats on the main floor and 10
and 90 cents in the balcony and the
gallery 10 cents. The opening play
will be. The Cost of Living" written
by William Antony Mcclure, a former
Notre Dame student and who is also
the author Of The Divorce Question"
which was played at the oliver a
couple seasons ago THE Cost of Liv-
ing" will be given for the first four
days and on Thursday afternoon The
Lure will be presented 10 run for
the balance Of the week
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
MADE CHIEF CLERK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-William
]. Denning of Griswol iville Ga, was
Thursday appointed chief clerk of the
pOstOffice department to succeed NJ
Q. Chance. recently appointed post
master of Washington. Denning has
been superintendent of the division
OF equipment in the postoftice depart
ment
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

Penny sale all week at the Public
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, NY.

PERU NY took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound very irregular and lad much pain had lost three
children all the time. This splendid medicine
helped nothing else had done and thankful day
that took t.'Alrs MARIA IRWIN, RID. i Peru, NY
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25

reaching effect than the Lever
Extension Bill which is to provi-
de each state with part of the
funds for this internal develop
ment work. No large sum i'm
mediately available but it increas
es in amount from year to year
provided state and county give a
like sum. The final aim is to
have a practical and trained man
and woman in every
in every county to carry
to every home of modern pro-
gressiye thought and develop
ment. These local county dem
oostrators will be the connecting
link with various other sourses
of information and with the
general field corps of extension
workers.
More detailed information
from time to time will be given
in regard to this Extension De
partment Of the college SO that
people can avail themselves of
any service IT may be in a posi-
ton 10 give them. At present
the force is small and cannot
meet the demands for community
and special service, but will do
its best if you will address any
inquiries TO the Director Of
Extension Department Agricul-
tural College, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
The Extension Depart
ment of Mississippi
A.&.M College.

The Extension Department. of
the various state agricultural
college comparatively new in it's
inspection came as o popular
demand from the people that
these institutions render a direct
service TO the people at large
giving every farmer and house
holder an avenue for informotion
and education. So corps OF
well trained men and women
under the direct local supeevis-
ion of this SO long as limited
funds would allow has been pro
vided by the College for this
active field of work. This is
being appreciated more and
more by the people as they
under. stand its aim and
usefulness and at ,bresent the
demand is greater than can be
snpplieq,
This is a fielp force of teach
ers and practical demonstrators
whose whole time and energy
belonging to the people. Every
industrial department branch
at the college is to have its ex-
tension workers TINS carrying
college influences out into the
hedges and by ways.
Our own experiment stations
and those of other states and.
nations together with investigat-
tors and scientists, have much
actnal definite and practical in
formation along all lines of hns-
bandry not theories but facts.
Thosenwho do not receive and ap
ply such information will not
able long to compete successfully
with those who do. The great
majority Of Mississippi's farmers
are becoming keenly ahye to
this fact. The Extension Depart
ment 10 their college and their
servant.
No bill passed BY the congress
just expired will have a more far
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
The Practical Side
DiverSifiCatiOn.

The papers of the country have
had perhaps more to say ON di.
versification the past year or 60
than ever before. In this con-
nection the following from the
Houston Texas Post is right to
the point. The Post says: ::
This fact appears to us as
fundamentally correct that the
ouly plan of diversification that
can really be of service to the
farmer is one based ON his envi-
ronments type of soil topography
of his land the ability of the far
mer to diversity. These facts
cannot be obtained without a
thorough knowledge of the loca-
ton and land where the diversl-
fed scheme is to be inaugurated
A diversification propaganda
that overlooks the individuality
of the farm is based on q defect
i've premise and is bound to tod
die and dwindle in it's efficiency
Nor can there be any successful
plan of diversifcation inaugrated
that is not backed and particip-
ated in by the farmer himself
The farmers must organize in
every community and the diversi
fication Ut be carried on must be
adapted to that community.
Potatoes peas and alfalfa may be
the correct crop in a rotation
and diversification plan in one
community; yet entirely insult
ed to another community. Thus
it is all along the line of crops
suggested in a plan OF diverslfi-
! cation. Every community OF
every county Should adopt such
a system Of crop rotation and
diversifcation as is suitable that
/. particular location based on the
I local conditions and the charac-
ter of the soil.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25

no editorial mention of the con-
test for Senator Williams seat
was noted. No account is taken
of the complimentary mention
which accompanies the paid
announces of candidates.
The Miss press hitherto has
pretty accurately reflectd the
drift of popular sentiment in
that commonwealth. The space
which it used to give to faetional
politics and the bitterness of
the editorial comment faithfully
indicated the feelings Of Missis-
sippi voters and their intense
interest in the political struggle
1t is not unreasonable to assume
therefore that Mississippians
this year are not permitting pol
itics and factionalism to monop-
olize their attention. Crop diver
sification better farming and
better marketing methods appear
to be the princiapal topics of
discussion. Politics are not for,
gotten but the present indication
is that personal politics and
factional frenzy have lost their
grip in Mississippi that neighbors
may differ regarding candidates
or political measures without
coming to blows; and that Miss
issippians are refnsing to let the
political campaign get in the
way of the other campaigns
launched for the benefit Of the
state and its people. OF course
the campaign is still in it's youth
Even with late start the smou
ldering embers of factional
bitterness might be famed into
flame. But on the testimony of
their newspapers as summarized
above onr Mississippi friends are
to be credited with making
noteworthy fine and wholesome
beginning of their state cam
paign.
Times-Picayune.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
Mississippi Press ant
Politics

! Misslssippi's state campaign
4 year is swinging along in its Bird
1 month. Some hundreds of can
J dldates have announced for state
3 and county officers together, One
& Mississippi newspaper carries
4 ninety odd announcements and
II another carries eighty-odd Some
of thescandidates for state Office
i are campaigning more or less
D energetically. political speech
\ making is reported from day to
] day in many towns.
Yet very recent and more
4 than ORDINARILY careful reading of
our Mississippi exchanges reveals
scarcely a tracessof the factional
! fury that has marked and marred
Mississippi,s political campaigns
I during recent years. Out OF 13O
4 Mississippi newspapers all bear
ing March dates only four carried
editorials bearing directly on
the state campaign. The list
I included sixty weeklies and sew
I enty editions of the various
J Mississippi dalies. Of the four
q articles that dealt with state pol
Gitics only two displayed the old
4 time bitterness iu their comment
AOf the sixty weekiies sixteen
4 published editorials on crop div
.1ersifcation and other farm topics
K Eleven of the seventy dailies
leditoriatly discussed the same
\ subjects.
In this canvass let it be under
Il lstood no account was taken OF
Rthe editorials discussing national
kspolitics and in particular the
position taken by Mississippi.s
ksSenators respecting the Admin
.sistraton shipping bill. Senator
fVardaman's attitude toward that
'kmeasure has produced q good
Ildeal Of discussion part Of which
s3bears traces Of factional feelings
g{But the Senator is not at this
|Stlrne a candidate and In the en-
3tifs list Of Mississippi newspaper
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
NOW rs THE TIME TO
SWAT THE FLY

Uncle Sam is waging q
relentless war on the deadly
house fly and in a late, bull
letin prepared by the Depart
lnent Of Agriculture, valu-
able information is given on
the best means OF combat
ing this deadly pest.
The most effective way OF
extermiuating the fly, accor-
ding to the bulletin, is to
eradicate his breeding places
The breedingJseason OF the
fly begins early in March
aud continues
throughout the spring and
summer months. All dirt
should be removed from the
premises, stables cleaned
and decaying vegetables
destroyed.
The fly has rightly been
. 4 4 n
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25

called the undertakers trav-
cling salesman, and in add
ition'to his regular line OF
typhoid bugs: he carries a
side line of tuberculosis,
Asiatic Cholera and other
disease germs. Now is the
time to swat the fly.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
HOW A Deep
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by vinoI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows:

Camden, N. J.--"I had q deem seatet,
cough, rundown system and my lunos
were awfully weak and sore. am an
electrician by occupation and nv cough
kept me awake nights 30 thought at
times ! would have to give up. / tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine was dis
gusted.
cone evening read about Vinol and
decided to give it trial. Soon noticed
an Improvement / kept on taking it
and today ] am well man. The sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, / do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds In weight and am telling NV
friends that Vinol did it. - FRANZ
HMLMAN, Camden, N. J.
1t Is the curative, tissue-buiIding I'M
duence Of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol. that made
1t 50 successful in Mr.. HiIlman's ease.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or rundown condition Of The
system to try bottle of vinol on our
guarantee to return your money e it
fails to help you.
Irby Drug 90.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
Killed Last Year

4 The COW from which l secured
leather to sole your shoes. Rub
berheels will increase your.
appetite. FL B Hutchinson.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
NOTICE.

Bring us your eggs, chickens
We will pay
you highest cash price. Give us
a trial. M. f. Seward & Son, Prop.
Philadelphia Bargain House.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-03-25
Mr.. Wake Up

Say Mr., Wake Up
II yon want good repair work
at living price See FL B Hut
tthinaon he does all kindsof Ii git
|rspaiE work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
SILKS -Simpson-Crawford Carried
WelI-Known High-Grade Silks

1t is impossible to list all the Silk
Sale Price 29c-Values SOC to S5c
Plain Silks of various kinds.
Sale Price 39c-VaIues 5sc to SIPS
Plain and fancy Silks in black and
eolors.
Sale Price 5Oc-Values 75c to SIPS
Wide black and colored Silks, both plain
and fancy including colored Messalines
and white Corduroy.
Sale Price 59c-Values s5c to SIPS
Staple black and white Silks, Habutais,
Messalines, Shanghai and Shantungs.
Sale Price 6Sc-VaIues ST and $1.35
Double-width black and colored Silks,
such as Taffetas, Messalines, Shantungs
and Habutais.
Some on Grand Aisle, First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Sale Price Soc a ward, value 81

40 to so inches wide-all-wool Panama
Cloth, all-wool Storm Serge, all-wool
French Serge, all-wool Prunella Cloth,
all-wool Poplins, all-wool Crepe de Pop
Inns, all-wool Whipcords, English Tussah,
Shepherd Checks.
Sale Price Csc, value SIPS
As to SO inches wide-all-wool French
Serge, all-wool Whipcord, all-wool Pru-
nella Cloth, all-wool Granite Cloth, all
wool Poplins, all-wool Storm Serge, all
wool Taffeta Poplin, all-wool Fancy
Suitings.
Sale Price 75c, value $1.5O
40 to 81 inches wide-all-wool Poplins,
all-wool Mems Wear Serge, all-wool
Ottoman Cloth, all-wool Melrose Cloth,
all-wool Sumar Cloth, all-wool Storm
Serge, all-woo French Serge, all-wool
Fancy Plaids, Fancy Suitings, Shepherd
Checks, Polo Coatings, Fancy Coatings.
Sale Price CSC, value 81 yard
46 to 54 inches wide-all-wool French
Ripple Cloth, all-wool Crepe Poplin, all
wool Whipcords, all-wool Zibeline Coat
ing, all-wool Vigoureux Suitings, all-wool
Fancy Suitings, all-wool Fancy Coatings,
English Mohair Suitings, imported Broad
cloths,
Remnants SOC to So Goods, at
25c to 81 a yard-Pieces not cut
Dress Goods Remnants of all descrp-
tions (pieces not cut, sold by the piece)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
e;asa,e1' 1sas!ins !. Cotton Wash Goods

2sc silk striped Novelties. Sale price
l21ze.
wool-hnish. Sale price l2ze.
28c and 35c white Wolfe Novelties, 30
and 38-inch Sale price lsc.
SOC white Ratines 40-ineh Sale price
zoe.
ST to $l.2s Embroidered Novelties.
Sale price SOC.
25e Mummie Cloth. pure white. Sale
price l21zc.
25c extra fine Persian Lawn, - inches
wide Sale price l5c.
3sc skirting Pique, SO inches wide. Sale
price 2se. Second floor.