davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08

Ar THE oRpIuI1UM.

4 dramatic sketch So willard Mack
and capably presented by Jack Ken
nedy and two supporting players de-
serves top line position on tho Orphe-
UNI bill. 10 Is entitled The Flare
Back and deals with a crooked poll
ticlnn, live Newspaper man and the
daughter or q contractor who left In
eliminating papers which the polite
ian wishes destroyed The plot IL we'll
arranged, the lines bright and the pre-
sentnS company entirely satisfactory.
Louise DeFoEEi, n diminutlve sing
e., who has not been seen here fO=
several seasons offers clever charac-
ter songs. some with tho big city
cabaret flavor and makes numerous
changes OF attractive costumes. She
- vivacious and pleasing
Ernie and Ernie. bin themselves IS
three feet OF comedy. for between the
two there are but three pedal. eXtrem-
tiles. The male member Of tho team
gets bout very well. dances and does
high kicking clevoTly Miss Ernie Of
fers character songs and dances.
makes a pleasing appearance and adds
much 20 tho act.
The Creole band Is -7ad~ up OF eight
co.ored musicians who play variety
OF popular airs. introduce darby COM
edy and some lively dancing. Del
Patty. IA cowboy costume. puts an In
:elligent dog through number OF
novel tricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
WANTS $500 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED EVICTION
Elsa Name Says Landlord Put Her
the Latter Had Mumps.

Charging that she was evicted with
out notice from rooms she had rented
at 919 s. Main ST. at a time when her
two small children were i'll with the
mumps and that, as a result. the chill
dren became more i'll and she herself
was thrown out Of two days employ
ment, Elsa Mama filed suit against
George Strauss in the circuit court
Monday afternoon TO recover 5000
damages. The plaintiff says that she
had given no cause for such treat
ment and that she had rented the
rooms for an indefinite period at a
certain amount per week. She says
that she was forced 10 seek shelter
With neighbors. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Dan Nye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
AT THE IAsALLF.

The House OF the Lost Court" Is
the feature picture shown at the La
.ealle today with charming Viola Dana
On one OF the principal roles Miss
Dana won an enviable reputation for
herself in the legitimate theaters with
her portrayal of the title role in The
Poor Little Rich Girl" IN this story
gof modern English life she Is equally
pleasing and has the support Of some
/ OF the most capable players in the
Paramount studio. In the cast Will be
seen Gertrude Mccoy, Duncan McRae
land other well known players. The
sscenes are laid in and around a IA
mous old English castle and the deeds
lof adventure, the pleasing romances
and the delightful air of nobility add
much 20 the picture. A one reel COM
'edy, Following In Fathers Foot
steps" is shown.
on wednesday Mrs. Leslie Carter
will be seen a. THE Heart of Mary
land" David Belasco is responsible
for a great deal of Mrs Carriers sue
cess nd IL was in The Heart OF Mary
Hand" that she was recognized as a
dramatic success. The present pic
nured version has the advantage Of
ioutdoor battle scenes and picturesque
views of beautiful southern places.
for the story Is of the time Of the civil
WAR and the romance between the
Eouthern girl and her northern sweet
heart forms the basis OF the plot
p ne picture is now heing shown at the
Fine Arts theater, Chicago, at adj
tvanced prices and the rates Of adj
omission Will be slightly increased
hero
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
TELEPHONE SERVICES
FOR BARBER SHOP
Patrons at DOddridge's Can Answer
Calls While They Are Being
Shaved.

Among the new improvements in
stalled in the new Doddridge barber
shop on w. Washington av. is that of
telephone service in every one of it's
eight chairs. The telephone is
brought to the man who receives a
call while he is i'm the chair receiving
the service of one of the BARRIERS.
Mr.. Doddridge stated that he had
attempted 10 install one of the finest
barber shops in the state, and he
claims that it is the most luxurious.
cleanest and most sanitary shop IN
South Bend. The fixtures are Of the
highest class material
Mr.. Doddridge stated that he
would be glad to receive the patron
age of all his customers before the
changes in the shop. and would be
pleased TO have calls from all persons
interested I'm his new venture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
CHANGE PLACE FOR
ANNUAL OUTING
First Presbyterian sunday school
Glass TO Spend Wednesday
at Hudson Lake.

on account OF the Old Settlers pic
mic. which Will be held at Berrien
Springs. Wednesday the place Of the
annual First Presbyterian sunday
school picnic has been changed TO
Hudson lake. This announcement was
made by the church authorities on
Monday night
Speciai cars have been arraEgei Tor
BY the committee in charge, and these
Will leave the church. corner Of La
fayette ~. and Washington av.. AZ
80 Wednesday mOrning. \ reducef
rate or 40 cents. round trip for adults.
and half fare for children mas oeen
granted by the street car company.
An invitation is issued TO all Pres
bvterians and friends OF the church,
who would enjoy a days outing, 10 MI
their lunch baskets and join the
crowd
Tickets have b, IN placed on sale at
the Coonley drug store, the 4. ". =.
A. and-the-Ys II. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EXPO
sITIONs

Without q supply OF Aliens Foot-E Ease. the
lnusepuc powder Ca be shaken into the
baoe-. or dissolved Ga the foot bath The
Nandarc Remedy fur the feet Tor = years.
gives instant relief 90 tired. aching feet
ND prevents swollen. hot feet- one lady
Frites Il enjoyed every minute OF my
ltay az rhe Expeditions, thanks 20 Allen's
S0oc-kDse z4nrzng Shoes Get -tt TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
ALLEGES BREACH OF
CONTRACT IN SUIT
William Bowers Charges in Complaint
That Mary T.. UIlery Seeks TO Gust
Him From Farm.

Suit for 50, 600 damages for alleged
breach Of contract was brought in
the circuit court Monday afternoon by
William Bowers and other against
Mary +. Ullery and others. It is al
legged that the plaintiffs leased a CO.
acre farm in Liberty township from
the defendants for a term of eight
years and that the defendants con
tracted to furnish horses and ma
chinery with which 10 work the farm
but that they have failed and refused
to furnish the horses and machinery
and are now trying 10 GUST the plain
tiffs from the farm. The plaintiffs
are represented by Slick & Curtis and
G. II. Case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
SUES ON REQUEST

Action TO recover $236.S6 alleged
20 be due her from the estate or her
lather. Ferdinand kunstman, VINO
Eied In 1905. was brought in the cir
kuit court Monday afternoon by
Sophia Fuerbringer against Ormond
T.. Hupp. administrator OF the estate
b. Barbara Hunstman. the complain
hnts mother. IL is alleged that Bar
bara kunstman held her husbands
property as a life tenant and that at
Der death it was 20 80 TO the three
children The money sued for is said
20 be one-third of that property
Rhich. IL IS said the defendant, as ad-
ministrator. refuses to pay on the
grounds that it was the property Of
Airs. kunstman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
DATE is SET FOR
GROCERS' PICNIC
VIII Go To Michigan City on July %.
Garnishee Law is Dis
cuSsed.

Discussion of a garnishee law TO
come before the state legislature at
it's next meeting was on the boards
at a meeting of the Grocers' and
Butchers association at the Jacobson.
Peterson, Peltz and Kaufer wholesale
house on College st. Monday night.
Causes of the failure of other sim
liar bills which have come before the
discussed and plans for remedying
them were considered. IL is proba-
bic that at the next meeting OF the
organization which will be held July
u with William A. Flagle, 1911 5
Michigan st, that some definite action
will be decided upon
The annual picnic of the organiza-
ton will be held this year on July
IS, according TO arrangements made
at the meeting last night. Michigan
City was decided upon as the place of
the picnic and the committee will set
about making arrangements for the
transportation OF the large crowd
which will probably attend. Every
year nearly 1900 people go on the
picnic Of the organization.
Solomon Fox. A s. Bucholtz and
Harry u. Peffiey were reelected to
act as directors for three years. w.
b. F1ndlater and +. f. Mclaughlin
were elected TO membership in the or
ganization. On July the stores will
keep open until noon. AS the Fourth
comes on Sunday the men decided to
take a half holiday on the next day.
The proposition TO close the stores all
day was voted down.
Following the business meeting a
social session was enjoyed and short
talks were made by the hosts Of the
evening, Messrs. Peltz, Kaufer and
jacobson. Responses were made by
c. 3. Brodbeck and Dan Pyle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08

has touched all things with elabora-
tons of science and of progress.
There will be. for instance. athletic
specialties, with names hallOWed by
acknowledgements generations old in
the land of "sawdust and spangles.'
But they will work with the inspra-
ton afforded by the modern equip
ment Of a brilliantly Illuminated tent
where the fathers who taught them
their art worked by the light OF tallow
dips or kerosene torches.
And thus. with the bareback riders
the tumblers. the clowns. there will be
dozens. sometimes scores of them
now where once there were one or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
Over Thousand People Take Part
In Opening Pageant at Circus Thursday

The Barnum and Bailey circus will
exhibit here Thursday with its full
feast of splendors spread under the
largest expanse OF canvas ever erect
ed. like banquet devised and full
filled by some mythical king OF Won
derland. In the opening pageant alone
there Will be over 1000 persons gor-
geously arrayed, with legiOns and pha-
lanXes Of elephants and horses And
when this spectacular pageant deScrip
tive of Lalla RoOkh's departure from
Delhi has been duly unfOlded with its
cSvalcades OF horses in trappings OF
gold and silver. its hosts OF elephants
and its hundeds Of chara cters-when
al this will have seemed 10 absorb
all the color left IN the world. the per-
Torrance which the circus offers this
year will have barely started
The management announces novelty
and innovation as the keynote Of this
years ultimate idoa in circus posi-
bility Yet certain elements of the
dear old circus beloved by our grand
fathers are deathless. Nothing can
never arise 10 supplant them and they
viii be there. too, although in the
TRANSPORTED aspects OF an age which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08

two. But each of these dozens or
scores has felt the individual call to
Guido his reVered prOgenitOr by just
the degree in which the odds of diff
Guilty have been dismissed and the call
of grace, or splendor, or humOr in
creased.
Within and beneath the big top"
the circus folk promise program for
the largest part entirely new. over
two score countries are represented on
the long bill Switzerland sends
Madam Bradna. a beautiful horse
woman. who presents a trained ami
NAL number including horses, ponies
and dogs. SPANS representative is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
TIE AUDITORIUM.

Today at the Auditorium the FrOh-
mau Amusement Co. is presenting a
i've reel picture OF Alfred Sutro's
well known play The Builder of
bridges, with G.. Aubrey Smith and
Marie Edith Wells i'm the leading
roles. The story is a strong one and
filled with interest and thrilling and
Dramatic scenes. "Dimples. the Auto
Ealesgirl" a Nitagraph comedy with
Lillian Walker and Billy Quirk, is be-
Ing shown.
The regular episode of the New
Exploits of Elaine in two reels is
on for tomorrow. This serial will be
concluded next week. ~ Lucky
Strike" a Lubin comedy, and The
Lure OF Mammon.' three reel
Ealem, with a strong cast headed by
Fania Marinoff completes the bill.
hire destroys the vessel which is
bringing DOTinda Ladue back to
America She Is washed ashore and
later rescued by a millionaire named
Thornton who restores her 10 her
Father He invites them to visit him
Rnd there Dorinda meets his secre-
larry. Hastings. and they fall in love
with each other but Dorinda has
consented 10 become ThOrnton's wife,
who is deeply i'm love with her.
Events transpire ON the wedding
nav that lead Thornton to believe his
bride guilty of a clandestine love af-
Fair with Hastings. Insane with rage.
he humiliates her before the guests.
until the limits of DOrinda's endur-
ence ere finally reached and she
bushes out of the room. Hastings
bnd Celeste her chum. follow her.
She goes 90 her room where Thorn
BON also follows. Learning that she
Is determined To leave him ne en-
Beavers TO throttle her when bolt
bf lightning crashes through the win
bow, killing him instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08

Lupeta Perea, who will thrill by her
exploits high in the air, beneath the
dome of the "big top" upon the fly
ing trapeze. China sends three troupes
from the Imperial circus at Pekin, the
members of which are acknowledged
champion performers in many lines
Of athletic and areniC endeavor. The
HanafOrd family of English equestri-
ans are making their first American
appearance in a display Of equestri-
anism which has never been sur
passed, If equalled, in this country
Pallenberg's bears and Marcellas
trained ravens. parrots and macaws
are new features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
SAYS HE THREATENED HER
Iottie Walsh Asks Tor Divorce and
for Restraining Order.

Alleging that he has often struck
her and has threatened TO take her
life, Lottie Walsh has petitioned the
circuit court 10 grant her a divorce
from George Walsh. She asks also
that the court restrain the defendant
from mclesting her and also that she
be given the custody Of her two chill
dren pending the final Judgment Of
the court. They were married in
1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
AT TIE COLONIAL.

The Colonial shows today The
Other Girl a reminiscent romance
told IN a novel way and cleverly acted
II is a two reel offering. and there is
a strong moral 10 the story y come
ny is on the same bill
Wednesdays feature is Robert
Edeson in A Mans Perogative." the
story OF the clash between strong
man and "a brilliant woman who does
hot believe in the double standard Of
morals. Mary Alden plays the wO-
man and gives a fine portrayal OF the
lvpe Mr. EdesOn, as the successful
attorney and popular society man,
odds another creditable acting role TO
his already long list OF stage success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-08
FIND BODY.

CHICAGO. June S-The body OF
B boy believed 10 have besn Lee
srckler. IT years old or san Fran
DISCO. was found mangled on the Chi
tago and Northwestern freight tracks
early today IL Is believed he had
fallen from train while stealing a
ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
UNION OF AMERICAS
URGED BY SEN. LEWIS
Proposes brotherhood OF All the
Countries I'm Western
Hemisphere.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., Aug. A
strong governmental alliance with all
the countries of South and Central
America TO protect the western hemi-
sphere against invasion by European
or Asiatic powers was urged by James
Hamilton Lewis, United States senator
from Illinois. in the principal address
Tuesday night before the State Bar
association of North Carolina.
The suggestion followed a predic-
ton that Russia. Germany. Japan and
China would some time be arrayed in
arms against the United States and
that this country could not look for
aid from England. He said:
Let us call to council all the gov
ernments interested with us in pre-
serving and protecting the Monroe
doctrine. and form "A brotherhood
compact TO oppose any invasion by
Europe or Asia upon this continent.
Let US add 10 this compact a de-
mand for open seas for all people and
an exchange OF products OF nations
upon equal terms 10 all people.
when we have thus restored the
principles of American republics, We
can announce a doctrine of interna-
tional law to the world. suggesting
terms Of amity and codes of law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
ALL STOCKS IN
UP WARD TREND
Industrial Issues Feature
Strength With War Issues
Following Later.
BY BrOadan Wall.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-For the first
time in weeks Wall street witnessed
an all around strong stock market
Tuesday. practically all classes of
shares participating in the upward
movement. The failure OF a group to
mOnopOliZe the attention was taken
by brokers 10 indicate a continuance
of the upward trend. barring the
blowing up OF an American ship.
Industrial shares. especially the
war issues, were features of strength
early in the day.
The war issues were led by Bethle-
hem Steel. which touched its previous
record of 275, Crucible Steel and
Allis-Chalmers, the latter also rising
to a new high. Westinghouse estab-
lished a new high record.
As the session progressed. the
strength spread TO the copper shares,
Inspiration and SHELTERS being the
leaders OF this group. Good buying
also became evident in the railroads
Oil shares also came into prominence
with Texas company. Mexican Petro-
leum and California Petroleum the IA
vorites. The close was strong with
substantial gains throughout the list
Steel common made a new high for
this movement, selling at 6S 5-S. Much
satisfaction was expressed by brok-
ers ana spectators at the underlying
strength SHOWN by this issue. and ac-
cording TO good judges Of the market
trend. there are indications of a
further upward swing in this issue.
Inspiration Copper continued to as
sumo its proper nlace in the copper
group. Its strength is based on the
Well founded expectations that IL will
/ be producing at the rate OF 100000
coo pounds annually by the beginning
oI next year; The company. it was
learned Tuesday, has sold a substantial
amount OF copper around 20 cents a
pound for delivery next year Inspira-
ions cost of production is about eight
cents pound and every cent above
mat price means 81 a share earned on
the stock.
Studebaker was weak owing TO dec
| laratiOn of the regular dividend Of I
II per cent for the quarter ON the
common at least - 0er cent having
been expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
GIRL WILL NOT MARRY
Passes Up Fortune Owing to Condi-
tons of viii.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 4.-Rath-
er than marry and become a mother in
compliance with provisions of her
mothers will, Miss Mary Zeigler of
Brussels, Belgium, renowned her
one-third interest in her mothers
estate The remuneration was filed
today in the Green county probate
court.
The will was made in 1908 by Mrs
Lena Zeigler. widow of Ludwig Zeig-
Ter, once a wealthy miller OF Spring
field Property valued at 100000
and cash requests of $12,5 500 were
given 10 Mrs. Johanna Ledofsky, a
daughter of Los Angeles, Calf;
Otto Zeigler. a son, who lives in
South Africa, and Miss Mary Zeigler,
the unmarried daughter. who lives
in Brussels Miss Mary Zeigler now
is more than 80 years old. and, ac-
cOrding to her letters to relatives and
10 attorneys for the estate. she has
decided not 10 marry At least she
will not marry, she declared, as a
part Of the conditions on which she
is to share in the estate Of her
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
CORRUPT INFLUENCE
BLAMED FOR STRIKES
Foreign Country Partially Hespon-
sible for Labor Troubles SSyU
GOmpers

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an interview
here today. said.
Il will say that corrupt influence
has been brought to bear by a foreign
country 70 cause strikes among seamen
and Iongshoremen."
1t is not true that the ammunition
being manufactured at the plants OF
the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. and
its subsidiaries at Bridgeport. Conn.
and with the strike thretened is for
the United States and that you were
informed OF this fact and halted the
strike for that reason? 20 Mr.. Gompers
was asked.
Il Will not answer that question. 4"
said the labor leader. You NAV draw
your own conclusions"
That the voice OF European labor
unions will be heard when the peace
terms of the world. war are fixed.
Pres't Gompers believes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
RAIN HURTS ALL
GRAIN GROWERS
Oats, Barley, Rye and Corn
Suffer Along With
Wheat.
Rx Joseph r. Pritchard.

CHICAGO, Aug A. Not only the
producers Of wheat, but the growers
of oats and barley and rye have sut-
fered from the rains. ON the other
hand, the corn farmer has been helped
by the warm and favorable tempera-
lures. but that plant is now getting too
much moisture. The quality of the
wheat has been lowered and every
succeeding rain causes additional loss
es from Smelling.
The closing Of Tuesdays wheat
market looked uncertain up to a late
hour Early in the session the bulls
gained control and prices were al
vanced n 1 lie. The advance seemed
10 hit the longs as well as those who
desired 20 put out hedges against the
new crop. and consequently the big
power was not strong enough to alb
sOrb the offerings and sharp price re-
cessions resulted. Closings for the
day showed losses of La Sac and
were only 1-S@ lac above the lowest
levels
The seaboard reported cash sales
OF 100000 bushels wheat, which is
a mere drop in the bucket when the
crop we have raised is considered.
There were no sales of wheat reported
at Chicago.
Statistics We're mainly bullish. of
which the receipts ~ western markets
referred 10 above. was the leader.
Corn declined 3-Sc. while oats were
up 1901 1-Sc. Longs were sellers
of corn. while shorts were buyers of
oats. Cash sales were 10, OOO bushels
corn at Chicago and les, 600 bushels
oats.
Longs i'm provisions sold rather free
again Tuesday because of the bearish
monthly statistics showing large
stocks of meats and lard at Chica go
one of the larger packers bought lard
early but with increased offerings the
business ceased. The close was weak
.r-Lnl I'm s-Ln nrIoaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
HOW TO BE SLIM
BY Winifred Grace Forrest

If you are too fat and want
20 reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds. don't starve and weak
en- your system, or think you
must always be laughed at on
account OF your fat. but so TO
any good druggist, and get a
box OF Oil of KOrein capsules.
take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what a pleasant and
reliable method this is for re
moving superfiuOus fat from any
mart OF the body.
II costs little, is absolutely
harmless and / am sure a weeks
trial should convince anyone
that il is unnecessary TO be bur
dened with even a single pound
OF unsightly fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
AUTO HITS STREET CAR
One Man Is Killed and Two Injured I'm
Detroit Accident

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4-One man
was killed and two others received
injuries which may prove fatal when
an automobile drove into the front
end of a street car.
Attempting to avoid an automobile
Joseph GarnOwski, driver of the ma
chine, swerved into the path of the
car. Stanley Bozek, % years old, was
crushed in the wreckage and died
three hours later in Grace hospital
Luciak Conversely, % year old. had
several ribs fractured and sustained
internal injuries. WiseOwiatk Woiek.
years old, received a ruptured liver
and many minor injuries Both men
are In a hospital and little hope is
held out for their recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
MARRIES MAN IN PRISON
Ceremony Takes Place Inside Walls
of Sing Sing.

NEW YORK. Aug Miss Julia
Sullivan Of this city and Peter Cullen.
five-year convict were married in
Sing Sing prison Tuesday. The Rev.
Father William Cashin, Sing Sings
chaplain. officiated.
Warden Osborne and Deputy War
den johnson were the official wit
nesses.
The wedding took place so that Miss
Sullivan might. thereby acquire the
legal right to care for Cullen's little
brother and little sister