davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

saturday Specially priced. 2O-25c-
IN AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

years OF married life, find themselves
chiIdIess and drifting further and fur
Their apart. Gail suffers more than
her husband as his business occupies
his mind while she IS left alone in the
empty house. Then. into their lives.
came Diane King. Gail welcomed her
visit finding in her, cOmpaniOnship
which George denied her. Diane, self
ish hides her true self under a mask
of girlish righteousness, because en-
Vious OF the luxury in which Gail liv-
ed. and planned to win George and his
wealth for herself
George. realizing the danger. goes
away on a trip. but Diane follows him,
making excuses to Gail and offering
sympathy over her husbands appar-
ent neglect. Again Diane works her
wiles upon George and he writes back
70 Gail that If she wishes the divorce
they have often discussed, she may
have it,
About this time Gail realizes that a
great happiness is about to come TO
her and she writes George 10 prepare
him for the wonderful news. This let
ter falls into DANES hands and she
returns IL unopened. Gail goes TO the
city and puts up at the same hotel
where George and Diane are. George
is advised that his wife is there and
that a doctor has been sent for. He
hastens 10 Calls room followed by a
storm of anger from Diane, but there
the blessed miracle brings JOY TO his
heart and his beautiful wife once
more 10 his arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
aTHE HOUSE OF LIEs.n

Tonight the Pearl Stock CO. re-
sumes it's engagement at the Oliver by
presenting the play, The House of
Lies, which has delighted enthusi-
astic audiences and served we'll its
purpose to introduce the company to
local playgOers. The drama tells a
strong, consistent story, with here
and there a sprinkling of effervescent
comedy, and the manner in which
the play is staged is a revelation to
stock patrons in this city.
Too much cannot be said OF the
artistic accomplishments Of the lead
ing people, Miss Lewis and Mr.. Web
ster. Another little star that is MAX
ing a decided impression is Miss Rob
insOn. who is getting a lot out of the
interesting character Of Fayette De
Montville, the breezy chorus girl
The House of Lies will be played at
the popular Saturday matinee. seats
for which are reserved without any
extra charge.
The company is rehearsing The
Master Mind" for next week, starting
with Sunday matinee. This is the
stirring drama in which Edmund
Breeze starred at the Harris theater,
New York, and its local appearance
will be the second time the play has
been seen in stoCk-the first time at
popular prices. A splendid scenic
production is assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
AT THE LASALLE.

A phOtOplay will be shown at the
Lasalle today that will introduce a
new star to the film world, Elsie
Janis in The Caprices of Kitty.
This pOrtends much to lovers of pic
lures and pictured comedy. Elsie
Janis gives us a new and fascinating
portrayal of type-the capricious,
whimsical young girl in search Of a
romance!
This is the-frst appearance on the
screen Of this comet among stars. 1t
is another feather in her cap to add
TO her popularity, for she is exquisite
in the half humorous, half romantic
and all original role Of Kitty.
If you have enjoyed Elsie Janis on
the stage mentally double that pleas
ure and you will see Elsie Janis in
pictures. 1t catches her at every
graceful curve, and while you do lose
the magnetism OF her voice. so ex-
pressive are her eyes and her Won
drOus smile, she speaks to you across
the screen with magic clearness and
cleverness. Courtenay Foote, Her
bert Standing, Vera Lewis, Myrtle
Stedman and Martha MattOX are in
the cast. playing important roles.
Down on the Farm" a Nestor COM
edy, also.
Saturday. EHnor Glynn's sensation
al story, Three Weeks, will be given
screen presentation. The plot of this
novel was widely discussed through
out two continents, and for film pur-
poses the story of romance and royal
intrigue has been sOftened and i'm
proved until il makes of the most in
teresting of recent releases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Pie Compound and in a short time was
|ured and have been In excellent health
|ince. ] always praise the Compound
Fhenever have an opportunity as 1
|now it helped me and will help others.
-stely Z have given the Compound to
|y daughter and / wish all suffering
Eomen would take it and be convinced
r its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
|lS N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
|ound, made from nativer roots and herbs,
!ontains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
bad to-day holds the record Of being the
bost successful remedy for female ills
j. know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
||boratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
rove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
bat Lydia T.. Pinkham'S Negeta-
Lee Compound will help you, write
y Lydia E.Pinkham Medicines Co.
|confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
pee. Your letter will be opened,
pad and answered by "A woman,
|nd held in strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
MAY ROBSON.


The many friends of May Robson
in South Bend will undoubtedly be
out in full force to greet her in her
new play. Martha Blythe Day, in
which she comes TO the Oliver We'd
nesuay. After several prosperous
seasons in The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" has again turned to a popular
book for the material of her starring
vehicle. Her choice is said to be par
ticularly adapted to her talents
Martha -The-Day' was written by
Jalie NJ. Lippman and published
something over two years ago, and is
now in its 14th edition, which attests
TO its popularity with the reading
public. The character of Martha
Dawson to be played by Miss Robson,
is that of a maid Of-all-worlk, strong.
hearty genial and brimful of mingled
sentiment and humOr. who i'm their
desire to do good in the world often
get themselves intoee mess of trouble,
but who always end up at the top in
spite OF adversely. She is a lovable
soul OF a quaint type and is extremely
original both in manner and in
speech. That Miss Robson more than
does justice TO such a role is a fore
gone conclusion With her quaint
mannerisms. her most natural brogue.
her ready good nature, she carries
the burden of the troubles of a dozen
or more people throughout the entire
play in a most amusing manner.
Miss Robson Is fortunate in the mem
bers Of her supporting company
which includes Jane Heron. Jack
Storey. Mary Mersch. Edwin Brant.
Violet Howard, Coates Gwynne. En-
ily Lorraine. Henrietta Mcdaniel.
Roy Ardmore, Elizabeth Warren and
others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic is en-
titled, johnnie Wise, and gives the
Ralston company good opportunities
TO put over a fast and entertaining
farce. The story concerns an anus
ing romance and the confusion of a
baby and grand piano. Several
pleasing musical selections are intro
duced including Il Want to Linger. %
by Fred Durham; The Irish Moon, .
by Helen Brandon and "Hows Every
thing BY You" by Eddie Rave. All
the principals have congenial parts
and the girl chorus finds frequent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

DIPLOMACY


The most startling fact, apparently
discovered by 3layrights concerning
the subject OF diplomacy, is the very
CLOSE connection OF perfumes with the
conduct of embassies That cOnclu-
sion seems almost Justihable lf one
IS To- judge from the two most recent
offerings an south Bend.
Diplomacy" by VictOrien Sardou,
presented AT the oliver opera house
Thursday evening by a "three-star'
company. and "Disraeli' offered last
week by George Arlss, are very dit
ferent plays in many respects, yet
there rs one striking similarity, so
striking indeed, that II Is almost iden-
uty. In each instance the tick which
keeps the plot in motion and which
brings the denOuement Is the tracing
of perfumes. If they nav q prOhte4 by
the misfortunes OF their theatrical
eounterparts. those adveuturesses who
furnish secrt Information for foreign
Offices. and VillalnesBes for pldyWrightS
have long since abstained rehgiously
from the use of perfumes or scents
Of any sort.
10 was perhaps tie most brilliant
performance of the season which was
offered 10 the well filled auditorium
at the oliver Thursday Three stars,
with support scarcely less capable,
presented a play Astounding in big
scenes ana COMBINES near 4lAAHA ti't
with detective" action intensely eX-
citing. William Gillette fits into
role in many respects similar 10 the
one which he made as famous on the
stage as its originator did in literature,
sherlock Holmes" His performance
could not but evoke the warmest en-
thusiasm.
Blanche Bates as the adventures
gave. as might be expected, far more
satisfying Interpretation Of the role
than was given the very similar role
IN "Disraeli" Comparisons may be
unfair, but there was less of the Obvi-
Gus in her acting and enough re-
straint 10 convince one of her art
Marie DOro, the third Of the stars
filled a taxing role convincingly and
at the climax revealed a power which
evoked a storm OF applause. She was
ably assisted by Elliot Dexter who
played opposite her in the role Of
Julian Beauclere. Dexter played be-
side Gillette during much OF the
action and suffered not a bit ~ COM
parison with the leading star"
Giorgini Majeroni and Gustav Won
seyffertitz filled other important roles
admirably. rounding out a company
1ifflcult to excel. Norman Tharp was
an amusing fop and Bertha FOrdyce
as Lady Henry Fairfax provided not
a little of the comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
CHILDRENS CLOTHES.

The entire third floor of our Washington
street store is devoted to the display of boys
and childrenS apparel where we are showing
the very newest styles in both wooden and
wash fabrics for boys from , to 10 years of
age-We devote as much attention and care to
the selection of our boys stock as we do our
mems, consequently we offer to you strictly
up-to-date, well tailored, handsome garments.
Priced at the lowest possible figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

The Colonial offers today, The Mill
BY the Zuder Zee" a two reel drama
OF war times in Holland, with cos
tunes and characters that are his
torically correct. "Doggone It."
comedy reel in which a correspond
ence school burglar manages 10 get
into all sorts OF trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
AT TIE ORPHEUNI.

The dramatic sketch offered by
Emily Smiley and company and the
singing OF the Pla operate trio di-
ride headline hOnors at the Orb Geum
FOR the last half of the week. Miss
Smiley has been fortunate in securing
playlet with a novel plot, we'll ar
ranged and cleverly written, which
keeps up the interest to the final
curtain. In the part OF the brutal
detectives wife, Miss Smiley, offers a
realistic and consistent portrayal
The supporting cast is very good.
A number OF short, we'll rendered
and nicely arranged grand opera Sc
lectiOns are given by the Pla trio
composed of Rosalie MulhaIl. Edith
Ford and Sarain Pla. Miss Ford's
tenor selections are a novelty one
of the most entertaining dog acts is
presented by Barnold's animals. The
trainer is not visible during the ac-
lion OF the canine drama and with
The aid Of realistic scenery the bits Of
pantOmine are Cleverly presented.
Charles OlcOtt offers stories. q motion
picture burlesduc that is clever and
character limitations at the piano.
Three Japs do balancing tricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Plnkham s Negeta-
bic Com oun d. 1
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
b elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble cry badly
and / used Lydia E.
PinEham's Vepefa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

In addition to William Fox's five
act picture of Grace Miller Whites
novel From the Valley of the Miss
ing the Auditorium today is showing
two educational pictures Tiger Hunt
In India" and The Ice and Snow
Saturdays bill includes Seen
Through the Make Up" an Edison
comedy with little Andy Clarke; the
Eeiig weekly Of current news: MIR.
Jarr Brings Home Turkey" number
three of the celebrated Jarr Family
series, featuring Harry Davenport and
Rose Tapley; THE Animated Crouch"
an Edison cartoon comedy. and The
BLESSED Miracle a three reel Luhin,
that tells a beautiful story OF George
and Gail Bowman. who after five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
AMATE,TRS WANTED.

The Orpheum will add amateurs TO
the regular bill Friday night. Lots OF
fun. Cash prizes and a big long show,
8 o'clock. for everybody.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
PHTLADFIPHIA CANDIFS

Real economy. Mrs. AuStin's Rolled
Oats. Package a third larger.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
ears ago that started taking Lydia E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
BRIDGEPORT PRIEST
 GAINS PRAISES OF
 THE STATE C.T.AU.

New London, Aug 23.-With sew era1 hundred de1ega tes and friends in attendance the Catholic Total Alp stinence Union. of Connecticut opened it's 48th a11nuala convention here to- day The sessions were preceded with the celebration of mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea church.
 The union is now composed of 109 societies, seven of which were added during the past year, according to the report of Frank. J. Kinney of Bran ford, the state secretary.
 The m em bership, the report said, as shown on the books of the secretary is 9,972, being a. loss of 109 since last year. The~109 socfet1es are divided: Mems societies. 34s ladies, 26; boys, se; girls, g; mixed, one
 The largest county membership is tf1ateof New Haven county, with a to- tai of 2,529-
 The largest society connected with the Connecticut state union is report ed as St. Mary s -Lithuanan T. A. & B. society of Waterbury. with a member ship at theslast report of 646. but it is pointed out that. his Is mixed so- ciey. men. women girls and boys, leaving credit for the largest aduIts society to the Young Mems T. A. & B. of New Britain, with a membership of 549s The largest women's society is St. Rose,s of Meriden, with 2So.
 Daring the past year, the report stated, sthe most successful work m organizing new societies has been done through the efforts of James A. McDonaId. a member of the cadet cor1rnittee for New London county, under whose Jurisdiction cadet and league societies have been organized in New London, Stonington, Noank and Groton. A very fourishing cadet society was organized in Naugatuck under the supervision and largely through the personal efforts of Law renee Farrell, county director for that part of New Haven county.
 Through the personal efforts of Rev. Father Chernitzki of St. Steph+ ems church of Bridgeport, cadet so- ciety consisting of Hungarians has been formed and joined the state
 The report also urges a close CO., operation between the workers in the union and the clergy. The field day at Southington was reported a sue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23

large part of his success to honestly made shoes and his enterprise in ad- vertising. His annual expenditures for advertising now mounts up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. He early adopted his familiar scheme of including his portrait fin all news paper and magazine. advertising. It
 was radical innovation at the time of it's adoption, and has made his face familiar throughout the world.
 In 1886, when a member of the state senate o6 Massachusetts he in produced a bill esto provide for the settlement of differences between em- p1oyers and their employees The bill was passed and was the immediate cause of founding, by legislative act, fhe state board of arbitration and cancellation, one of the most effective institutions in existence for reaching and settling labor. troubles. He is also author Of the state weekly pay ment law, which directs that em- pIoyes at manual trades shah receive their wages within each calendar week
 Asa public spirited citizen, he has always been interested in politics. Hs was member of the common council of Brockton in 1882-83, and mayor in z1890s a state representative in 1885, 84.s and a senator in 1sS6-8T; 8 dele- gate to fhesDemocratfc national con- yention in 1884. 1892 and 1896. He was a delegate -at-large to the na- f5ona1 convention of 1904, and in the same year was norninated and elected governor of Massachusetts by a plu- rality of 35,989 over his opponent, Bates He was installed into office Jan 5sa1905- Governor Douglas has always been noted for his active in- terest in benevolent enterprices. He contributed largely to the founding and naafntenaance of the Brocleton hospital. and in 1904 gave $25,o00 to- ward building its surgical pavilion. In addition to his vast manufacturing g enterprises. he has been largely in tePested in several financial and other corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
(T. L Watson "a Co.l

international bankers are studying pla4le to- stabilize sterling exchange. Lon11 n reports that the British gov q nT1a at is planning to send ian inn mense gum Of gold to New York pre- paratczy to establishing large credit for all the Allies. It will be dt6czIlt, it would appear. for this country. to escape the Influence Of imitation due to it's great stocks Of gold and-ths prospect of further additions. In the case of the War IndustFials. however, a word of conservatism is advisable They have made large advances. are apt to be weakened by too many stop loss orders, and are more e&posed Co sensitiveness from unexpected Unfav- orable developments than either the Railroad or the Copper share depart ments Naturally, the conditions gov- erning the speculative position of the so-ca1Ied War Brides render them less acceptable in bank loans, except on unusually wide margins. In gen. oral, however, the situation. in money and business, gives promise of maintenance of the bllIish impulse. How far this may be modified by any return to friction in the countFy's 8 diplomatic relations Is a problem. We believe, however, that the United States is moving on the road to pros perity and sound investments are in trinsicaIly cheap and, in the absence of accident, inviting to buyers on re- actions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 23---10<50 a. m Support was seen in theN course of today's early trading, important issues showing material gains over last weeks final quotations. 1sIEr1 ted7EStatss Steel was again the keynote, opening after some delay with a sale of 15,- GOO shares at 70 to 70 1-2, but soon recovering to Il 7-s. War shares were again variable, some losing one to 1-2, while others rose as much. Among the railroads, Reading, Cana dian Pacific and Rock Island were the only features of note, the latter advancing two points to 2S 3-4 Az the session progressed heavy offerings forced Steel back toe .T0s I s. with irt- creasing irregu1aFity elsewhere
 Noon.-Before II o'clock Steel fell to 69, later making 8 further recession to 67 sz, with losses of four to seven points in the war group. Sales in the first hour aggregated $50, 1000 shares, Steel supplying over 25 per cent. Of the whole. Trading in this stock ex- ceeded combined offerings of leading specia1ties. The fact that commission houses sold heavily of steel indicated out of town liquidation. Railway de- clined moderately in sympathy. Louis vile and Nashville,s 3 point decline to III. featuring that group. Rallies of two to four points followed, with ay slackentng of activity. Bonds were weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
DIED.

BAXTER-In Danbury, Aug. A.
 George W. Baxter, aged 4e. M'DONOUGH-In Danbury Aug. 16.
 Mrs. Anna. McDonough of Water
 bury
 DRIN-IR. Danbury, Aug 14, John Baptist Drini, aged 55 years COZzA-In Danburxs Aug 412 < seIino iCozza, aged 57s years.1s aieA eoSt LOCKWOOD-In Stamford. Aug. 14s Franklin Lockwood. aged 79 years. SNIrH-At Norwalk hospital, Aug. 14, William H. Smith. aged 6s years.
 WoOD-At Poundridge. Aug. 15. William Wood. aged 61 years. GRAY-At New Canaan. Aug. 15, Arthur J. Gray, aged so years.
 Thomas e Ioudsn.. als1. 5sa5aa aga 7s ys27s. Noroton, Aug IA Bridget McAEanon. ROACH-In Ridgefield Aug. IA Mary C., wife of Edward J. Roach es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
AnatoInilx Shoes

then walk ahead Where there is fal- len instep so-called flat foot, there is also pain, discomfort and hindrance. Persons who gain in weight, are often greatlX<troubled by the ineff1ciency of their feet Anatonik shoes were de- signed and patented by skilled or thopeddst. They follow the natural
 lines of the foot. making metal arch supports unnecessary. Anatonaik shoes are for men, women and children and are accurately fitted to patrons, at the well known shoe house of W. K Mol lan, 1928 Main street.-Adv
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
VILLA GATHERS BIG FORCE FOR GUERRILLA .
 WARFARE ON OBREGON

1 Maytorena at Noga1es.
 The report that c Genera1 Rudo7fo Fferro Canuto Reyes, Roque Gonzales Garza and Gen. Beanderez, of Zapata s forces led the Villa, expeditionary force into Torreon is confirmed. The force however, was said to number only 1S, ,000 men.
 s A report of the h osk5ital service at Chfauahua, shows that I, 140 wounded ware received between March and July. The mortality was $ seventy eight, 5,197 being discharged and 1,- S65 remaining. Vaeanacies caused by discharged permitted reception of e.+ 900 more wounded from hospitals at 7Torreon and elsewhere making4a total of more than 12,0eo wounded treated since Marc1~1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug 2s-Arfva1s from northern Mexico today declared General Villa is mobillzing his forces at Torreons preparatory to a guerrilla warfare against General Obregon- Six tyr pieces of artillery have been park ed in Santa Clara and Santa Rosario, many miles to the north of Torreons as reserve. General Villa is said to have 20, GOO men, including the ex- peditionary force arrived recently from the south
 It is said General Felipe Angeles, now in southern Sonora, is endeavor- ing to induce southern Yaquis to att tack General F. Ca11es, Carranza com rnanG7er in that state, with a view to relieving pressure against Governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
Continue Case of Motorist Who Hit
 Motorcycle Cop
continuance

A continuance was granted by Judges Frank L. Wilder in city court today in tI4e case of Arthur London, 148 Main street, charged with reck- Iessly driving an automobile along , the seawan drive in Seaside park, yesterday afternoon, when he co1lided with Motorcycle Policeman James A. BuTnss knocking the policeman from his machine The latter, although somewhat shaken up, was not serious ly injured The case was continued until August 18th and London reIeas- ed in the custody of his attorney, Jacob B. Klein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23

A fine Of $25 and costs was fmpos- ed by Judge Frank l.. Wilder in city court today in the cases of George Vangor, SAT Arctic street ,and Mich aeI DonneIFy, 1S4 Helen street. and a fine of $1 and costs and jail sentence of so days in that of Andrew Saka.- 1av, 24 Hal1am street, all three be- ing charged with assaulting Mike NoI- ster, 334 Willard street, while en- gagged in playing pool in 8 saloon on Willard street, Saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23

drastic inheritance tax is of the prime report of the United States dustra Relations the first section of whose report Relations drafted by Basil Manly, investigation of the comssion the section of whose report is released to-day
 proposed graded that it will make generous support dependents the children large accumulation of pass hands which had no share in it's productionn