davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
AT THE ORPHEUM.

There is a big time bill at the Or
pheum theater headed by a star that
has been featured in very big city
Charles Grapewin, supported by Anna
Chance, in an original comedy sketch
'Poughkeepsie'' furnishes the liveSt
20 minutes of good comedy the house
has been able to furnish this season.
II has something TO do with a travel
ing man returning home, 20 find his
jealous wife cleaning house and he is
Immediately overcome with the desire
to get away. The situation is anus
ing and likes sparkle with original
wit The players make every point
point Of view that has played the
Orpehum for a long time.
Keeping up the pace Of real enter
tainment comes a quartet that can
sing and who introduce bright bits
Of comedy that amuse. The Four En-
tertainers are all that the name i'm
plies and the opening capacity house
could not get enough of them. Frank
Terry, a comedian with some English
mannerisms, and some original COM
edy is in fourth place and keeps his
audience interested. His dramatic
recitation. Mr.. Booze" is Il gem and
is splendidly delivered.
Michael Emmett and partner offer
Irish songs in a typical setting and
open che show with good effect. The
two Rails, close the bill with ring
work and comedy bits, nicely staged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Good Advice For Thin Undeveloped
Men and Women.

Thousands OF people suffer from ex-
ressive thinness, weak nerves ana
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad-
yertised flesh makers, tood-taoS'
phvsicaI culture stunts and ruD-on
rreams- resign themselves to lifelong
slSinniness and think nothing Will
make them fat Yet their case Is not
hopeless. A recently discovered com
bination of assimilative agents has
made fat grow after years of thinness'
and II Is also unequalled, judging
from reports, for repairing the waste
of sickness or faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves. Th1s re-
markable preparation is called Sargcl.
SIX strength-giving. fat-prOducing as
sfmiIative elements OF acknowledged
merit have been combined IN tnls
preparation. which is endorser ana
used by prominent people everywhere.
Ii is absolutely harmless, inexpensive
and efficient
= few weeks systematic use Of Sar-
col should so far TO produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults OF d.
gestion and by supplying nourishlng
fats TO the blood. II not. every drug
gist who sells il is aut' )rized TO re-
turn the purchase price. Increased
nourishment is obtained from the
food eaten, and the additional fats
that thin people need are thus pro-
Vided Wetticks Original Cut Rate
Medicine Store and other leading
druggists supply Sargol and say there
is a large demand for it
While this new preparation has
from reports given splendid results as
n nerve-tonic and vitalizer, its use is
not recommended 10 nervous people
unless they wish TO gain at least ten
pounds OF flesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
JUDGE GARY FEELING GOOD
After Trip To West He Thinks Every
thing Booming.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Judge r. H.
Gary. chairman OF the board of the
United States Steel corporation, was
in high good humor when ne arrived
in Chicago Thursday. He had been
visiting Honolulu and the two Cali
fornia expOsitons He stopped to
spend a couple of days at his old home
in Wheaton. Ill. before leaving for
the east.
Sc 1 don't believe 7 care TO say any
thing about national affairs. said
Judge Gary TO a delegation of report
ers. 1--WE been out of touch for q
while but things appear 10 be going
on boomingly, and everything is fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

reel version of Israel Zangwill's grea
play. The Melting Pot. with Wake
Whitcside in the role ne created IL
the stage production. The picture at
tracted a great deal Of attention whe-
II was presented at the oliver theate
a few weeks ago and was conceded {
be one OF the most interesting Yet Seel
here. The Onending kiss two
part Nitagraph. is tOmorrow's feature
4 remarkable instance OF bravery a..
self-sacrifce is shown i'm the story
Kate. sister OF "a western settlers Wa.
Hates lover is Capt. Haynes. st3CiOne
at a nearby army post. She sees al.
misunderstands kiss between Haynt
and Milly Lee. and. heartbroken. ioir
her sister and husband in a Ion
journey across the plains. MaraudlD
Indians attack and capture Kate. Tn
others carry the news 10 the army post
and Capt. Haynes heads a rescue
party. lie becomes separated from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is To dissolve it. then
YOU destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all = on will need), apply
il at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, of your
dandruff Will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy eN cry
single sign and trace Of ii, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

THE CALL OF THE PINES. -


The selection of The Call of the
Pines as the weekend offering of
the oliver drama players was a very
happy one. Two large houses saw
il at the Oliver opera house yesteT-
day afternoon and last night, and
both gave frequent and continued evil
dence that they liked the play and
the work Of the company. 1t is play
that-to quote from the press agent
has everything to please" for the
heart interest is strong, the comedy
plentiful and unObtrusive and there
are many exciting moments. The Of
fering differs in all ways from any
thing the players have yet done.
The members OF the cast, all of
them. gave "a splendid account OF
themselves, each of them having good
parts. Mr. Finch was seen as the
scapegrace son, a part which gave him
his first opportunity for romantic work
and he acquitted himself most credit
ably, proving that he can run the
entire gamut of his art. Mr.. Robert
son played the hypOcritical brother
splendidly. MIR. Justus gave a fine
Characterization Of the old trapper,
Mr.. Blundell was good as the country
doctor dOmineered over by his son,
and Mr.. Bruno caused much amUse-
ment as the country lout, keeping him
well within the limits of a human
being but still making the most of
his opportunities Miss Mckinley
made OF Doris a sweet heroine, Miss
COrbin played the difficult part of the
French girl eXcellently. and Miss RO-
maine as the mother of the two boys
again proved herself a most capable
actress. The scenic inveStiture was
pretty. the artist having taken fur
advantage of the scene of the story
which Is laid in tht Canadian north.
All in all, The Call of the Pines"
is a splendid comedy drama and well
presented by the divers. In fact,
each succeeding Offering of these clev-
er players proves them to be one of
the best stock organizations South
Bend has had, as is attested by the
constantly increasing patronage.
The Call of the Pines will con-
tinue up to and including Saturday
night with a bargain matinee Satur-
day afternoon, and beginning at the
Sunday matinee George BrOadhursts
best and most startling drama, To
day." Will begin playing for half a
week. This great play has been seen
here but once before, that being last
winter when it was offered here at 81
prices and caused a sensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
BURNING BOY SETS
FIRE TO BUILDING
Rushes Through school Hall When
thing Catches Fire
From Forge.

TECHNY, H.. Sept. "a boy
whose clothing caught fire from a
forge ran through the mechanical
building of the St. Joseph institute
here Thursday and set fire TO the
place. The entire structure was soon
in flames and a half million dollars
worth of school property was threat
ened.
At noon the fire was still burning
in spite of the efforts of fremen from
Chicago, Winnetaka, Highland Park
and other nearby cities.
The boy whose accident started the
blaze, escaped from the burning build
ing and was rushed TO Chicago.
Several hundred students at work
in the building fled in safety before
the fire communicated 10 the upper
Doors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
STEEL CONCERNS
IN NEW HANDS
Cambria and MidVaIe of Penn
SyIvania May be Members
of RumOred New Trust.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Two Of
the greateet independent steel com
panies OF Pennsylvania are in course
OF changing ownership. One is the
Cambria with huge works at Johns
town. The other Is the Midvale. the
big plant Of which is near Nicetown.
Philadelphia.
There is no relationship between the
two deals even though they are GO
ing through simultaneously The pur-
chasing interests are distinct.
Although the transactions are sep
arate there IS a wide belief that ulti-
mately both concerns viii be included
IN a new steel trust. 1t is reported
in some quarters that the interests
behind the purchase of the Midvale
company are identified with Charles
VI. Schwab. while other reports state
that the Morgan interests are heavily
involved in the transactions.
Pay % Million Cash.
Thursday arrangements were made
for a cash settlement of some $25,-
100000 as understood. on account Of
the changing control Of the Cambria
Steel Co.
Friday the long time owners OF the
Sg750O9O Midvale steel Co. stock will
turn II over TO the purchasers who
are to pay S1S5 a share or a totai
OF S18,O37,5OO. About half Of this
will 20 to the Harray interest, when
will receive payment in New York.
The remainder wiz be settled for in
philadelphia, the Sellers family being
the other chief share holders.
The big transaction was negotiated
10y Roland l. Taylor of this city
Expect tO RecapitaIize.
1t is understood he, his partners in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
OUT ON ST, 900 BOND
Douglas Woodward at Liberty After
Fatal Auto Smash.

ATLANTA. Ca. sept. 24.--Donglas
Woodward. an Annapolis cadet, and
son of Col J. c. Woodward Of the
Georgia military academy. is at liberty
Thursday on $1,000 bail following the
killing of Claude Dougherty. "a school
boy. by an automobile which young
Woodward was driving Policemen
who witnessed the accident state
Woodward 5 blameleSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

DR.. Cook announced in Chicago last
May that he would sail from San
Francisco on May p with a party
of II for the purpose of climbing
Mount Everest. He expected to reach
Nepal, in northern India, in July, and
figured the time required for the eX-
petition at seven months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
INDIA TURNS DOWN COOK
Pole Hunters Wants to Climb Mount
Everest.

CALCUTTA (via London), Sept "a.
The Italian government has refused
the request of DR.. Frederick A. Cook
of Brooklyn, for permission to climb
Mount Everest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
NORMAN EDDY W. X {. No. 1.

Supper Saturday evening. Sept. %.
at 119 r. Jefferson blvd. Menu, Cream
chicken. mashed potatoes. gravy.
baked beans. tomato salad. dill and
beet pickles. bread. butter and jelly.
peaches. home made cake and coffee.
Price 25c A6vt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
At THE LASALLE.

Fridays feature at the LasaIle is a
notable comedy offering, Poor
Schmaltz" starring the renowned come
dian, Sam Bernard, in his first screen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

lacter i'm The Master Mind" 1t is a
mystery play of much appeal and was
pronounced success on the dra-
matte stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
KING AND KAISER MEET
Ruler of Bavaria Gives Emperor
Field Marshars Staff.

BERLIN wireless via Sayville).
Sept. 24.-The German emperor had
meeting Thursday with the king
of Bavaria in the historic Nuremberg
fortress. The meeting of the Inonarchs
was unusually cordial The king pre-
sented the emperor with q Bavarian
field marshal's staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
s S f T f.: ::
Chicago, So. Bend & Northern
Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern
Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE

Effective July 6, 1915.
Subject TO change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Q, .[!'SxIsSI'S ] a',S;I'x!S.y
ROBT. CODD. MGR.
REGULAR 1Oc SHOW FOR >

REGULAR 1Oc SHOW FOR %.
How can you afford TO miss a
single one of the splendid high
high-class programs We are Of
fering you at half price? You
can bring your whole family and
the cost won't even make a dent
in your pocket book. Just look
at what we have today: A three
reel Lubin drama, The Wit
ness" G. NJ. Anderson in "Bron-
chO Billy and the Posse. " The
Black Peopard. Selig animal
picture and a ripping comedy,
AT the Mask Ball" Tomorrow
Beverley Bayne in three
part Essanaya. Eyes That See
Not" You must visit the IN
diana. Six reels for &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Auditorium is showing an I'M
usually good picture today IN a six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

G. FRANTZ,
@. =. & r. A.
youth Bend. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

to the ears of the throngs that contin- sound of bugles bells and bands discor- oantly interrupted at frequent intervals by the shrill whistles of pleasure boats, tugs and small river craft, and now and then by the deeper tones sounded by the larger steamers that regularly ply these waters. as If in protest at the unusual obstruction of their channel paths.
 From several points along the drive one can obtain a splendid view of the entire fleet At Grants tomb, at l23d street this can be done and also from Washington Heights, or in the neighborhood of l45th street. But the throngs are dense that these places do not seem to be partcu- larly favored, and there are frequently as many people gazing at the Louisiana. flagship of the fourth and last division anchored off 16oth street. as are to be found studying the grim outlines of the Wyoming, flagship of the entire fleet and headquarters of Admiral Fletcher, the commanding officer. occupying a position at the southern end of f,the line
 Around the submarines, floating at the foot of 134th street, the crowd is always dense, yet these present less of spec tacle than the great men-o'-war. Their popularity, or the interest they excite. however is due to the activities of this type of sea fighter in the present war. Harmless enough they seem huddled to- gether like children around their parent ships. but they are dutiful children and fearless in spite of their seemingly cow ardly method of striking without warn ing and from unseen positions.
 Although the presence of the batteships is the principal attraction, this has, .a' the same time. resulted in making River side Drive itself just about the most in. teresting spot Of miles of driveway can be so referred to) in all New York city. The time of the year is opportune; the trees and grass are freshly green and thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

inclination of female head-but not here this is New York, where we do not even expect to meet friends or acquaintances These people are all strangers to each other all more or less distrustful of each other, all having different interests save the one common one of enjoying the naval review which is not sufficient to make them feel at all akin to each other
 Walking slowly along one hears bits of conversation in various languages-Ens- fish, German, French, Italian. Manhattan, ersey City andsthe Bronx But the New York tongue predorninates, and through out the length of the drive one hears it's subway crescendoes and fortissmos, It's metallic music and rudely rolled ITS. And the principal reason for it's predomi- nance lies in the fact that it is so soon affected by all comers
 There are no ladies clnging to mascu- line arms-no, sir2in New York they have learned to walk alone and scorn either assistance or guidance. If there Is any change of direction they will most fre- ouently offer the suggestion as well as lead the way. and that. holds good not only on the drive, but from the Battery to the Bronx, and from the North to the East river.
 When darkness falls along the drive the people begin to seek places of vantage from which they can get the best view of the nightly illumination of the battle ships. This illumination begins at o'clock and continues until II. By o'clock in the evening darkness is complete, save for the multitude of lights along the shore of the Hudson, and suddenly. where one beheld the hardly discernible seahehters, oro ,1,nt ,( The deck line, water line, fighting tops, bow and stern are all outlined in cleo tricity and the body of the vessel Is no longer visible One can hardly help won- dering what some ancient mariner might do If he should behold one of Uncle sam'1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

drive is in virtually perfect condition from end to end. That part of It's paw ing over which pass the endless streams of automobiles and handsome, horse drawn vehicles, is like a polished floor; the equestrian way tempts the riders to frequent bursts of speed, and when the horses are galloping and miladis riding coat blows here and there., 1t is often difficult to distinguish the sex of the rider on account of the similarity of cos tune affected by both genders.
 The sidewalks for pedestrians and the benches that line them are continually filled Seats are, in fact. at premium, though equally as many people seem to prefer to keep moving, and the throngs are nothing if not cosmopolitan. In them are representatives of many different na- tions, all equally interested in the bat tleships of the United States navy, and in the great numbers of people that go to make up this great human Melting Pot.
 There are officers in the blue and gold of the navy fashionably attired New Workers in their silk hats, cutaway coats gray gloves and the inevitable light oolored spats. or white cloth-top shoes; women in the costumes of this and most other ages and countries; upstate farmers and their wondering wives; negroes, flash fly clad, who never knew what 1t was to say sir to any man: busy vendors of 'official' programmes and dafty pa pers: down-and-outers. haggard and hai'- clad, attracted by the possibilities great crowds always offer: sailor boys here and there conyersing with the majestic, vhite-gloved poiicemen, nurses Tn caps and aprons fashonably dressed dogs of ali breeds and children. children every where
 If this were smaller city one might ex- pect to see these people recognize each other occasionally; there might be the lifting of k hat now and then and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

illuminated dreadpaughts upon the high seas.
 For 30 minutes the illumination con sees little light signals flashed from ship to ship, numerous, powerful searchlights send their beams heavnward and the sky becomes a checkerboard of light and darkness. Each ship is equipped with several of these powerful lights and they are not allowed to remain stationary a moment. but are kept moving always, like great rowing eyes of the war gods searching this land of peace for some excuse or reason to ply their trade.
 And during this nightly searchlight dis play something of the lighthearedness seems to leave the crowd. There Is a grmness about it, and one realizes that these vessels are built for war and not for peace, and that at almost any time. instead of the immaculateness that now characterizes them, their decks may run red with the blood of youth and valor. as their great guns belch forth flame envelope,l missiles of death and destruc- ton.
 Why is naval review? An, there you have me, but does not not aid recruit ing?
 < The number of divorces among New York's fashionables has resulted in the writing of a play dealing with them very cleverly. This comedy Is called Fever ly's Balance and is being greeted warm iy at the Lyceum. Margaret Anglin has the name part, which is almost enough to guarantee the success of any play In "Beverly's Balance wealthy young couple decide-or the wife does-to have a divorce brought about by the actual employment of correspondent Beverly is the correspondent to whom the husband offers $2S,0o0 to take that part. She manages, however. to prove to the couple that they love each other. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

This same geeollogist who told LIS about Illinoy, sed that he had not tryed to assur- tain the origin of the sun and stars in hls celestial investigasion, but had stuck to things moor resent, such as the formason of the plannit upon which we live. He showed pictures, however, of erups'ons on the fase of the sun, and explained that they weer thrown frrm the sentral moss at rate of 5000 miles per secund. He sed he did not measure them himself, but got his infermasion rum persunnel frend. Their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

climmt the grate Glasier then turned up its toes and cashed in. However, its vissit had quite depressing effect on con- disions in Illinoy. It nipped an asippient reel estate boom in the bud and the stat,
 did not recuvver it's equilibrium for yeers to cum Now this is part of the history of lllinoy that the average studint knows not of You may take peepul who have lived in Illinoy all theer lives and they probabully could not give you ennv of the details of this occurrence | was talking to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

then declines the s25.00o. The play is very but is clever in spite of that
 Several of the best restaurants and dance palaces in New York have recent ly put several old-time waltzes on their evening programmes Not only Is the music suitable for such waltzes but the is made that no modern steps are to be indulged in by the dancers.
 The cabaret continues to wane. The men who have to furnish it are delight ed. But don't get the idea that cabaret was ever a free entertainment. It may seem so, but examine the menu, of any hotel or restaurant where a cabaret is a feature, and you will readily see that careful precaution has been taken to cover this additional expense.
 Yes. the dullness of summer is nearly upon us. The white light section Is not quite so white these nights. the theatres are cutting prices and the Coney Island trains are crowded to capacity.
 President Wilson will be here next week If the President were going to visit ale most any other city in the United States, such city would feel honored and would show that it felt that way. But not New York-little old Manhattan feels that the President should appreciate such a treat as a visit to New York city must be to anyone-it feels the same way about the fleet now anchored In the Hudson and about everything and everybody.
 The argumentative crowds around the bulletin boards of the New York news papers are now thickly dotted with wom' en. and If you are brave enough to ven' ture into one of these compact meAcee you viii discover that tho feminine voic< shareo alunoot oQnn11y W1th tho vo1co ol mapculinity b tho hseess q tno eage