davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
THE AUDITORIUM.

Auditorium offerings for today in
clude His New Job" a two reel Essa-
nay featuring the clever comedian
Charles Chaplin: "Olive and the Heir
lOoIn," one OF the "Olive OppOrtuni-
ties series and featuring Mabel Trun-
i4elle: Third High Hand" q two reel
s1ssanay with nth StOnehouse and
Richard Travers. and the Pathe daily
I,ews with a number OF interesting
scenes Of current events
Tomorrow William Fox will pre-
sent William Farnum IN the we'll
known comedy drama The Gilded
Fool" "a piece made famous number
ef years ago by that clever comedian
llat Goodwin. Mr.. Farnum is said TO
have q part very much to his liking
and into il he injects every particle OF
his dramatic and fOrceful personality.
lie il we'll supported by Maude Gilbert
I3rmeTly leading woman with Rob
Get Willard and William Gillette.
Margaret Vale. a niece Of Pres't VIII
son, who has recently adopted the
moving picture stage Charles Guth-
RE. Harry Spingler and others OF un-
doubted ability. An Edison educa-
tional film entitled The Manufacture
ing OF Paper Money" Will also be
shown "The Vision Of the Shep-
herd a Selig drama with Kathlyn
Williams is the feature for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
STOVERVILLE.

Mrs. Otto Dunnock. who has been
seriously i'll at Epworth hospital in
South Bend, is improving and has re-
turned TO her home here.
Mrs c. w Palmer. Mrs. w. L.
Schafer and son, Earl, were guests of
Mrs Fred Winsman at South Bend
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Meyers and daughter,
Lottie, have moved TO South Bend.
Mrs Philip Schafer. sr., and Mrs.
Edward Schafer were guests of Mrs.
Otto Dunnock Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hartman were
in South Bend Thursday called there
by the serious illness of the latter s
father, T. b. Leach.
Mrs. Josiah Leach, Mrs. J. Harvey
Leach and Mrs. Lydia Dice of Bus
kirk, visited with Mrs. Emberson
Palmer Tuesday.
Miss Marie Palmer OF Nutwood
called on her cousin, Mrs. w. i.
Schafer. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vail and son,
Kenneth, of east of Mishawaka, and
Mr. and Mrs Earl BrittOn of South
Bend, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Wahl and family Sunday.
Mrs. Emberson Palmer and sister,
Mrs John Hill of Boyne Falls, Mich,
visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
Edward Schafer, sunday.
Mrs Ezra VAIL and daughter. Miss
Halle, were guests OF Mrs. Frank
Warner at Fluckeytown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer visited
friends in South Bend Saturday.
Miss Halle Wahl is in South Bend
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Britton.
Miss Tena Hanson visited her par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
ents at Orve Branch SUNDAY

ents at Olive Branch Sunday.
IvO Schafer. son OF Philip Schafer.
jr., is suffering with a broken arm.
George Sheets was in South Bend
on business Monday
T. B. Leach. formerly of this place.
died Monday morning at 1 o'clock at
his home in South Bend. Funeral
services were held Thursday at the
Wenger church at 3 o'clock.
Herman Geagler visited in South
Bend Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Helen and Hazel Rupel
were slightly injured in a runaway last
week, their horse being frightened at
a pile of sand by the roadside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
NILES.

Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George VIM, their only
daughter. Miss Mae Winn. was mar
ried to Olin Steinbauer Both the
young people are we'll known in this
vicinity, belonging as they do TO two
of the Oldest families in the district.
About so guests were present. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served. The young people will re-
side on farm north of the city.
Rev. l.. w. S. Stryker, rector of
Emmanuel church at Lagrange, H.,
preached Il Trinity Episcopal church
Wednesday evening. Thursday after
noon Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi OF
South Bend preached.
Friday evening the Niles high
school basket ball team will go TO
DOwagiac for a game. There is much
rivalry between the two schools and
an exciting game is promised. A
large crowd of rOOters will go TO Dow
agiac with the Niles team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schnoor of
n. Fifth St, are parents of a daugh-
ter born Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cooper, who
have been guests of Niles relatives,
left today for their ranch at Cody,
Neb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

man. and brother of Mrs. NJ. Ryan,
died Sunday at his home in Peru of
Brights disease. His father was there
With his son at the time Of his death.
he was born and reared in Plymouth
and had many friends here. He was
here on a visit a few weeks ago He
was ~ years old and leaves "A wife
and seven small children. His aged
father survives him. He also leaves
six sisters, four of whom live in De-
troit, and one on the Pacific coast
and Mrs. Ryan of Plymouth; also a
brother living in Kansas. The funeral
was held in Peru Wednesday.
Mrs. w. a. Kleckner left Tuesday
for Mishawaka where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. sherman Baugher
Mrs. Z. Fish left Tuesday for Argos
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Morris.
Peter Lindquist, who suffered a Sc
rious stroke of paralysis Friday.
shows improvement.
Frank earn of Burr Oak was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Black went to Lakeville to
visit her brother. DR.. Howe.
Mrs. Louise Dial is visiting in Will
mette. H.. with relatives.
Miss Ruth Hogston of Ladysmith,
Wis, and Mrs. James Cook visited
Tuesday in Argos with the family Of
James Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett are
moving to LOgansporC where he has
employment with the county surveyor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reck and daughter of
Redlands, Calf. are visiting the fam
lilies of Dan Walker and Everett
Singleton.
DR.. a. A. Thompson of Argos was in
the city on business Tuesday.
VIII. Cove returned from a trip of
two weeks into Ohio and other points,
where he visited relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

.POTAsH AND PERINfUTTER."

Delightful" exclafms quaint Nor
ris Perlmutter, when the junior mem
Der OF the famous firm of Potash and
Perlmutter is first presented TO Ruth
Goldman, the great cloak and gown
designer who is fated to become not
Jlllg the brains OF the firm but also
Morris wife, and delightful was the
verdict that New York pronounced
when Manager A. II. Woods first pre-
scented Potash and PerlmGtter" at the
Cohan theater, there, two seasons
ago. Potash and Perlmutter" comes
TO the Oliver theater this evening
with a company OF splendid artists.
and II Is safe 10 say that local thea
ter-goers will also say "delightful'
when they enjoy at last the charm and
humor OF this most famous OF all
comedies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
RERRJFN SPRINGS.

Mrs. T. h. Patterson, who has been
III the past week, is improving.
Mrs. ]. L. Gillespie visited her
daughter. Mrs. Dennis Hagerty'
in South Bend Tuesday.
The Social Hour Will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Brown.
Harold Stahi is visiting his broth
er. Kenneth Stahl in ST. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward OF Ber-
rien township were guests of Mrs. K.
J.. Hadlock sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Case of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
YOGEIis MINSTREIS.

one OF the features to be present
ed bv John V NOgeps Minstrels.
which will appear at the Oliver Sat
nrday matinee and night, is a beau
tiful and up-tO-date dancing number,
entitled, The Great Event. The
idea was conceived by Manager Nogel
and arranged by Barney Fagin, the
worlds master producer of intricate
dances and terpsichorean movements.
The scene is laid at the famous
Sheepshead bay race course. and the
prancing thorough breds are at the
post awaiting the signal for the start,
they get the word They're off,. hoOf-
beats are heard in the distance and
Immediately after the finish the
Jockeys appear neatly attired I'm the
regulation colOrs, representing the
worlds famous owners and stake win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
.eARI, Is OONHNG.

That broadside OF Hungarian mel
ody, the international Operetta sensa-
tSsn, 'iSari," IS coming 10 the Oliver
ca Thursday. March 4, matinee and
night direct from a run at the Illinois
theater, Chicago. IL scored in New
York last season one of the biggest
hits in the career OF Mgr Henry
w. Savage who produced The Merry
Widow" 1.-THE Prince OF Pilsen," "
woodland" etc. Mr.. Savage has
given "Sari'' a scenic setting, cos
cumes and a singing and acting cast
that rival those OF any production that
ne has ever put out. The public is
aware, from former enjoyment, of the
lavishness and discriminating taste Of
Savage productions.
EmmeriCh kalman's music Is OF the
highest type OF operetta music, yet 1t
is light and popular enough to enter
tain those who seek for diversion and
nothing else in the theater. It's song
hits are easily memorable because OF
their melodies. and its dances. partic-
ylarly the rOllicking "Hazazaa, get
fafo the blood. AfiZZi HaJOs. the
clever little Hungarian here with the
Rose Maid" heads the cast and the
company carries its own orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

The Colonial features today a two
reel drama OF the far north, entitled
In the Land OF the Otter" The
loves ard sacrifices OF the principal
characters in a backwoods trading
camp are set forth in an interesting
and entirely novel manner. "A FURRY
IN Art IS a KoTs1.c film that will
amuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
bad COLD, HEADACHY Or BILIOUS?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 0CENTS

and you will wonder in the morning
what became OF your misery making
cold
CaScaTets is the surest cold breaker
Known 10-cent box viii prove IT,
Mothers should cure children =
colds this way-no harm-no dan
gerOus drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

Break a bad cold Yes? Surest
way in tie world is TO take two Cas-
carets tonight and YOU viii wake up
with a clear head and the cold gone.
Try this, If headachy. stuffed up
and sore all over from cold or
grippe give your liver and bowels a
thorough cleansing with Cascarets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
80 THE ORPHETM.

this afternoon, consisting OF the Nep-
tune Nymphs. a big diving act en-
blowing six attractive girls. special
scenery and an immense tank. Claire
Vincent and company offer an anus
ing skit called THE Fool. The Four
Rubes viii amuse as The Hicksville
AIinstrels''. Ziska. magician, viii do
comedy tricks and illusions, and Jer-
ONE and Carson are eccentric come
dams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

when Fate Leads Trumps". a five
reel Celebrated Player production, is
featured at the LaSalle today. Prom
inent in the cast is Octavia Hand
worth. who has been seen here fire.
quentiy in big productions. The story
deals with primitive love and adven-
lures in the backwOods. A young
smuggler Is a conspicuous character.
How he Is Won from evil ways b. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

Mcintyre and Heath. the famous
blackface comedians, will be the at
traction at the Oliver next Sunday
evening under John Corts manage
ment in an elaborate revival of their
greatest success, George Y. Hobart
and Jean Schwartz musical comedy
The Ham Tree" The production,
staged by New Weyburn, has an eN-
ueptiOnal dancing chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
ATT THE MAJESTIC.

a Jolly Time" is the name OF the
final bill 20 be presented at the Ma
jestic beginning today. The Musical
stock company concludes its 21st and
last week next sunday. They. have
made many friends during their win
tiers stay and the present comedy bill
and novelty song program viii please
all the Majestic patrons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

love OF a good woman IS pleasingly
told and the many intricate twists and
turns OF the story are most interest
inglv pictured. ON the same program
will be seen the mutual weekly OF
current news events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25
AT THE SURPRISE.

The Master Key. the eighth cpl
sode OF this interesting western serial
is shown at the Surprise today. The
story Is further advanced by num-
Der OF exciting incidents including an
auto chase In pursuit OF the missing
mine deeds When Eddie Took a
Bath" a Nestor comedy, is also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

Keitner's country style hams. bacon
lard at your disposal Home phone
20O7. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-25

Mrs. Guy Carpenter Of New Carlisle
was the guest Friday Of Mrs. Ross
Wickerson.
The funeral services for Mrs. James
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
CHILD LABOR BILL
 PASSED THE HOUSE
Will Bar Products of Little Hands From Being Sent From State
 Where Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The House yesterday passed the bill bar ring the products of factories where child labor is employed from being sent from the state in which they are manufactured. It will be the duty of the Interstate Commerce Commission to see that the measure is enforced.
 Considerable opposition to the bill developed from eastern members whose constituencies embrace factory districts in which child labor is al most exclusively employed. They ad' vanced the argument that the meas ure would result in throwing thou sands of children out of employment who were at present supporting their parents and other members of fami- lies who were unable to secure em- ployment.
 The western members were unit in favor of the measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Notice To Creditors.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska Third Divis-
 ion. At Valdez. In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. H. Blackwell, deceased.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been regularly appoint ed as the executrix of the estate of w. H. Blackwell, deceased, and cred itors and all other persons, having claims against said estate, are here by notified to exhibit the same to me, together with the necessary proof thereof, at my place of business a. Valdez, Alaska, within six months af. ter the first publication of this mo- tice, the same being the place for the transaction of all business in connec- tion with said estate. Dated at Val deg, Alaska, this 18th day of Febru- ary, 1915.
 MRS, W. H. BLACKWELL, Executrix of the estate of w. H.
 Blackwell, deceased.
 Date of first publication Feb. 16, 1915. Date of last publication March 16,
 1915. "@
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
NO NEWS FROM SUPERVISION
 RECEIVED FROM THE ARCTIC

DAWSON, Y. T.--Letters dated as late as December II, which were car ried from MacPherson, at the mouth of the Mackenzie river, to Rampant house, by Sergt. Clay, of the Royal Northwest mounted police, then by Indian carrier to Fort Yukon, and thence by mail to Dawson, have been received by Bishop Stringer, of the Church of England, containing infor. nation from the Arctic coast.
 Archdeacon Whitaker, who assem. |bled most of the news at MacPherson, states no word has been received from Vilhjalmar Stefansson, in charge of the polar Canadian expedition, which became detached from the Karluk af. ter she left
 Stefansson visited MacPherson last winter, then returned to the Arctic shore and stared over the ice last March from Herschel island toward Banksland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
FLOOD SUBS|O|NG IN FIBER RIVER
High Water Completed Work of De- struction Wrought By Earth ,>
 quake In Italy.

ROME, Feb. 17.-The situation in the flooded districts along the Tiber river are more hopeful but condi- tions are deplorable. The heavy rains in the mountains have ceased, caus- ing the river to slightly recede, but great sections of the country are still covered by the overflowing river.
 It is estimated that the damage to property by the flood, which com- pleted the work of destruction by the earthquake, will bring the prop erty loss of the stricken section to $1OO, 100000. Relief parties, chosen from the ranks of the military, are securing the flooded districts in the hope of being able to rescue many who are believed to have been iso- lated by the flood and are in danger of starving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Papua Ieland.

Papua island was so named by the Malays, and the word means "friz- zled," in reference to the hair of the inhabitants. It is generally supposed that Papua or New Guinea was origi- nally part of the mainland of Austra- lia. It was discovered by the Portu- guese in 1926. though it was probably sighted by A. Dabreu during his voy- age fifteen years earlier. The Austra- lian government, realizing the danger that would arise if an enemy seized land so near their coasts, frequently urged England to annex the eastern portion of the island. and after two or three unauthorized anneXations q British protectorate was established there in 1884,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
The African Elephant.

Stunning man and, as a rule, fleeing at his approach. the African elephant when attacked often shows fight and is dangerous prey. Kongo specimens have very large ears that even stretch back beyond the neck and cover part of the flank In color the Kongo elephants are of grayish blue. almost slatelike tint. No one has ever reported seeing specimens of the sacred white ele- phant of India there. In size kongo elephants have been killed that were more than fourteen feet high at the withers and reckoned at more than eight tons in weight. Tusks obtained are sometimes more than 200 pounds in weight and six feet and half in length.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Tea Table Etiquette.

A hundred years or more ago there was quaint tea table etiquette. It was considered lack of courtesy to take much cream or sugar in ones tea. Etiquette demanded that the tea should be tasted from the spoon and that the hostess should then inquire. ''Is your tea agreeable:" Modern women would be shocked by fashionable lady of those days who cooled her tea with her breath. yet Young wrote of certain bewildering Lady Betty:
 Her two red lips affected zephyrs blow To cool the Bohea and inf1ame the beau, While one white finger and thumb con-
 spire
 To lift the cup and make the world admire.
 London Standard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1915
A BLOW TO BLACkMAlL.

Again has the United States Su' preme Court come to the rescue against the fanatical enforcement ot a bungling law. This time it is the miscalled white slave law" which as interpreted and enforced has been a law making the government an accomplice in the business of the .blackmailer The law was passed at a time of hysteria, when magazine and other publications had led to the belief that there existed a huge in ternational syndicate dealing in wo- men. No such syndicate has ever been discovered; individual criminals do conduct this horrid traffic, and are constantly being detected and pun ished under state laws.
 The Mann law, through some over- sight in wording, was immediately perverted into an instrument for blackmail. It punished immortality as soon as it crossed state line. What was a police court offense at most if committed at the end of trolley ride became a federal crime if com mitted at the end of a railroad jour- ney. The blackmailers immediately saw their opportunity. All that was necessary was for the blackmailer to decoy her victim across a state line and then threaten him with the ter TOTS of the law. She had at her command, in the pursuit of her ne- farious calling, federal district at torneys and marshals. Her previous character, her consent, had nothing to do with the crime.
 The Supreme Court has now ad- ministered a check to this govern ment-aided blackmail business by a decision that the woman can be pun ished as well as the man. Justice Holmes supposes the case of black. mailer inducing her victim to accom- pany her to Jersey City from New York, and declares that Wltnln Sucn case she would be within the pen alties of the law. He hints that it might be as well to abandon the illusion that the woman is always the victim.' This decision draws the teeth of the blackmailers, and this industry, which the Mann law has fos. tered and developed, will languish if the blackmailer finds government aid withdrawn and prison sentence awaiting her instead of a sympathet- ic hearing in the grand jury room. t is not the first time by many that the Supreme Court has settled a ridiculous law by simply applying the rule of common sense.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
A Maharai iah's Revenge.

A maharanee of Nepaul committed suicide in horror at the disagreement which an attack of smallpox had caus- ed in her features. The maharajah. who was passionately attached to her, first wrecked his vengeance on the physicians who had attended her in her illness. Then he flew at higher game. Out of the great temple he brought the idols. placed loaded cannon before them and bade gunners fire. In terror at the proposed blasphemy they refused. Thereupon the maharajah hanged several of them. The survivors then submitted, and the guns were fired and the idols blown to pieces.- London Mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court for the Terri,
 tory of Alaska. Third Division. In the matter of B. w. Blackwood,
 bankrupt.-No. IF. In Bankruptcy Order to Show Cause.
 Whereas, Application has been
 made by the above.named bankrupt for discharge, as provided by Sec tion 14-a of the bankruptcy law of 1898; now, on motion of Donohoe &
 Dimond. attorneys for such bankrupt, It is ordered:
 That all creditors of E. w. Black
 wood, bankrupt, as we'll as all ,other parties In interest, show cause,
 at 8 hearing to be had on such ap- plication before the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis-
 don, at Valdez, in said Territory and Division, on the 9th day of March, A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as
 such hearing may be had. why such application should not be granted. That notice of such hearing be
 given by mailing copy of this or
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
India Ink.


 In both India and China there are thousands of people who manufacture india ink as side line to their regu- lar business, working at it in the win ter at night and on days when they are not otherwise employed. It is made by burning some kind of oil in a lamp with very long chimney. usu- ally made in joints which can he talk en apart for greater convenience in cleaning out the soot which makes the ink Almost any kind of vegetable oil will answer, and in districts where petroleum is found even coal oil is used in making the cheaper grades. The best kind is made from sesame oil.-Argonaut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
1t Want Annie.

Auntie felt called upon to chide An uie for getting wet so often. One day mother and auntie were sitting by the dining table talking of Annie's still be- Ing out when it was beginning to rain.
 Just then they heard the kitchen door open softly.
 "Who has wet feet nowT" called auntie. An ominous stiffness for the space of three seconds, then gruff voice re- piled:
 "The n."-Harper's Magazine.