davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
RRENTEN.

Bob Meusel is home for a few days
from Wisconsin university, Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Floyd Listenberger and Mrs.
Ed Marquett were South Bend visitors
Friday.
Charles Drew was called to Benton
Harbor Friday by the illness of his
daughter.
Emil Stoller was home from Mich
igan university this week
While attending a charivari cele-
brating the marriage of Stephen
Hostetler and Edna Ewald, a shot
gun exploded in the hand of Ralph
Haeney, tearing off the thumb of his
left hand.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Laudeman.
John Tegthmyer was a Chicago
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Charles Bellman, William Keyser,
George Roth. John Berg and Link
Ranstead attended a horse sale at
Plymouth Saturday.
A number of the Beyler and Zim-
mer families of this vicinity attended
the funeral of William Beyler at Plym-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for ii will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvOn; apply it 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 every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvOn at any drug store. IT
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
AT THE. IAASALLE.

Edward Abeles in an elaborate finn
version of Henry-4Nz- Sayage's farce
production of The Million" the mirth
generating cOmedSE NlFirh convulsed
ing its New Yorl31rNAf, produced in
four parts by the FAMOUS Players
Film Co, is the current Paramount
feature at the Lasalle today.
The Million" was described by
newspaper critics as a tornado of
daughter, and humOrously illustrates
the elusiveness of wealth. The stake
is a million and a pretty girl. One
man is after the million, and the girl,
also. but all the others are after the
lottery ticket that wins the big fig
ure. The ticket was in a sculptor's
blouse in a studio. While the sculp-
tor is out girl friend gives the
blouse to a burglar who dashes into
the studio and wanted a disguise. He
takes the blouse and sells it to an
Italian singer An eXpressman puts
the blouse on by mistake, while the
sculptor and several of his friends
are madly chasing it because 1t has
been learned that the lottery ticket in
the pocket had won a million. Final
ly, the girl makes love to the Italian
and throws the blouse out Of the win
dow 10 the waiting sculptor and his
friends but the blouse falls on a taxi
cab and is lost again. The chauffeur
finds and pawns the blouse for drink
and just when the sculptor and his
friends think the money gone fOrev-
er. the thief who was helped to free
dom in the studio produces the ticket
he mad stolen from the chauffeur, and
the farce ends happily.
There's a laugh and sometimes half
a dozen laughs, in every scene. Ed
weird Abeles displays wonderful MINI
etic talent throughout the entire pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
Az THE MAJESTIC.

With a cOmical negro farce,
'SpoOks," based on the well-known
fear of the average colored man for
ghosts, the Majestic comedy company
began their week end engagement to
big audiences Thursday The song
numbers are particularly pleasing and
include THE Ghost of the Goblin
Man." sung by Miss Lorraine; How
Is II By You?" by Eddie Burns; MY
Grandfather's Violin" by Lou
Mathews; Just Bring Two Lips
Along" by Miss Eltis. and a rollicking
ghost dance by Helen DurfOr, the
miniature Coincidence. Appropriate
specialties are introduced by Eddie
Wright, Jeanette Marsh, Ida Valdare
and others and there is an abundance
of good comedy throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
MANY MEN ARE JOINING
CIVILIAN RIFLE CLUB

Interest in the new Civilians Rife
club is increasing daily and the mem
bership has now reached the 1876
mark Tt is proposed to keep the
charter list open until Feb. 15 so that
before that date a person can join by
paying fee Of 81. After Feb. 10 the
fees will be 81 to cover the initiation
fee and the membership fee.
Many prominent men are taking an
interest in the project which will pro-
vide much clean sport during the
summer. An indoor range will be put
in operation soon and plans are pro-
crossing for a new long distance
range to be used Jointly by the club
and the state militia. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

JOIN DREW

oCAAN ApAAl4h.
Preceded by most pleasing news Of
his success in timely revival OF
Rosemary, the comedy by Louis y.
Parker and Murray Carson in which
some years ago he achieved little less
than "A triumph John Drew is 20 be
seen at the Oliver opera house for
one performance. TUESDAY evening.
FEB. 9.-Although IL has been several
seasons since the play was last seen.
its immediate success during Mr..
Drew's long run at the Empire the
ater, New York. would seem 20 be
proof that II has lost none OF its
quaint charm nor delightful humor.
During a long career Mr.. Drew has
never been seen 90 better advantage
than as Sir Jasper ThOrndyke the
English country squire. desperately IN
love with an clipping damsel
For the revival OF the quaint com
edy Charles t'rOhman has gathered
together a company surrounding Mr.
Drew little less than remarkable.
Alexandra Carlisle. the English ac-
tress. noted alike for her beauty and
abilities is seen as the runaway Dor
othy. while Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. a
splendid old actress always to be re-
lied on for a finished performance,
portrays old Mrs Cruickshank.
Harry HarwOOd is again seen in his
original role Of peppery old Capt.
Cruickshank and hubert Druce is the
pompOus Prof Jogram. other roles
are in the hands OF Frances Landy.
May Galyer. Frank NJ. Thomas, Lewis
Edgard Walter Soldering and Fred
COOdWins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves kidneys Weakened Condition.


Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many
homes The symptoms of grip this
year are often very distressing and
leave the system in a run down con
dition. particularly the kidneys which
seem TO suffer most, as almost every
victim complains OF lame back and
urinary troubles which should not be
neglected. as these danger signals
often lead 10 dangerous kidney trou
bles Druggists report a large sale
on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt which
so many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack OF grip. swamp Root is a great
kidney. liver and bladder remedy,
and. being an herbal compound, has
a gentle healing effect on the kidneys
which is almost Immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try IL. Dr.
Kilrner & Co, Binghamton. y. Y. Of
fer 20 send q sample size bottle OF
Swamp Root, on receipt Of ten cents.
10 every SUFFERER who requests IL. A
trial viii convince any one who may
be in need of H. Regular size bottles
80 cents and S1.OO. For sale at all
druggists. BE sure 10 mention this
PAPER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
THE AUDITORIUM.

Charles Richman and Catherine
COuntiss are appearing in a five reel
picture Of THE Idler" at the Auditor
ium today This play was written by
&. HaddOn Chambers and ran for a
number of months at the Empire the
alter where it was produced by
Charles Frohman. IL is said to make
an exceptionally fine screen subject
and is superbly acted by these two
well known players of the legitimate
stage.
"The Right Girl" a Vitagraph COM
edy with Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart, is also being shown.
TomorrOw's bill includes, "A Super
fiuous Baby" an Edison comedy;
The Lieutenant Governor" two act
Essanay adapted from the Smart Set
magazine and featuring Ruth stone
house; the Pathe daily news; Want
ed. a Nurse" NitagTaph comedy
with Sidney Drew and "Broncho Billy
and the Baby" featuring q. NJ. An
derson
A reward of $500 is offered for the
capture Of BrOnchO Billy. a desperate
outlaw. One day while in hiding near
the home Of a rancher, BronchO sees
a little girl burying her broken doll
Before she completes the ceremony.
her mother comes out and takes her
in the house That evening after
she is put to bed she steals out to
finish burying the doll and falls over
a ledge. BrOncho Billy. who is sleep
ing near, picks her up unconscious
and takes her home and the mother
offers him a cot to sleep upon. The
Tancher comes home and recognizes.
He is intent upon getting the $500
reward. but his wife protects the res
Cuer Of her child and BrOncho is al
lowed to escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
YOUR COLD Is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T UP-NOW

A Cold is readily catching. a run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household 10 fight the Germs
at once. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t
loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

outh Monday.
Fred Schlosser and OrlOw LeOnhart
are in Plymouth this week on bus
mess.
Boynton tent. NO. Is, K. o. r NJ.
installed the following officers Friday
night: Commander, w. +. Mensel;
lieutenant commander. Sanford YOck-
ey: chaplain, Philip Wagner; sergeant,
Edward +. Henry; master at arms,
Daniel Loser; first master Of guard,
Mike Yenna; second master of guard,
J. +. Dunnuck: sentinel, Ed YOst (;
picket, John Grise. +. T. Wine was
installing officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
AT THE SURPRISE.

"a Woman's Debt" is the two reel
subject that is featured at the Sur
prise today. 1t is a story of modern
business methods, a stenographer's
mistake and the retribution she
makes Cleo Madison, Joe King and
several members of 1.-The Trey o.
Hearts" cast will be seen in the prin-
cipal roles. "Our Mutual Girl" visit
ing George Barr McCutcheOn and en-
joying one of his original stories, is
also shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
At THE COLONIAL.

The story of mans dislike for re-
ligiOn, is daughters faithfulness and
how a stroke of lightning brought
about his reformation is wildly shown
in "The Cross of Fire" a two reel
feature at the Colonial today. Anoth-
er interesting one reel subject, "A
Mans Wager is shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

duction, and is ably assisted by a
large company of comedy artists
Tive other pictures, The Heart of
the Bradys" and Caught With the
Goods" will be shown. A special or
gan recital afternoon and evening will
be given by Madge Woodward r omine
of this CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

Der OF the team is quite coincidence.
letter and Rogers offer dancing and
skating on rollers. The bill is we'll
balanced. better than the first half
of the week and should draw big
bOugpG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
RETURNS TO MODES OF OLD
Liking for the Early Victorian Styles
is Jest Now Extremely
Pronounced.

Eliminate the long trailing skirt and
the hobble from our midst and there
is practically no mode that can be de.
scribed as demode. The subject of the
crinoline has several times come uE-
der discussion.
The conditions of life are completely
altered since its triumph.
Motors and railways and other
means OF transit will ever initiate
against its resuscitation. The pic
turesque style of dress is meeting with
approval. but that does not mean the
crinoline. The conceits which are
most in vogue are the offspring Of the
days OF the early Victorian era. Wom-
en- were essentially feminine then. and
today they are barking back to this
place in their mode of living as well as
in their fashions. Raiment for out-of-
door wear is thoroughly practical and
smart. the esthetic or picturesque note
being reserved for the home.
There is nothing new under the sun
is an axiom that is forcibly brought
home when one studies the newest
versions of the old world headgear
that has once more come into use
again. In the old coaching days the
position wore hat; with the shape
we are all familiar. The smart mon
dame now has this hat carried out in
panama: around the crown is a drap-
cry of black satin, in front single
quill is introduced, on which is APP
piiqued the wearer's favorite flower.
The old world sailor has lo% crown
and very broad brim
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
Trenches Continent Lona.

If all the trenches dug in Europe
during the last eight months were put
end to end they would reach from
Washington to San Francisco and then
back again.
If all the men who have lost their
lives in those same trenches during
the same space of time were the army
and navy and the national guard Of
these entire United States, America
would be without all OF these more
than necessities.
And not half the men who have Civ
en- up their lives for Fatherland. Moth
er country. the Little Father, lie Roi
Albert or the memory OF Napoleon
died in the trenches.
From Switzerland to the North sea
are hundreds of miles of trenches, for
each of the opposing forces built their
trenches opposite each other in lines
of from three to fifteen, according to
the way one or the other forced their
way forward during the late fall. be-
fore winter set i'll and real fighting
ended for months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
POPULARITY OF PLAID SILKS
Have a Distinct ADVANTAGE When
Blended in Combination With a
Plain Material.

Plaid silks are having a little fad
all their own. They certainly blend
in very we'll in combination with plain
material For instance. at a recent
opening was shown frock which was
very striking in design, although sub.
dued enough in coloring to be worn on
the street 1t had a skirt, full gath
cred, of large green. blue and black
taffeta, in much the same colorings as
the old fashioned blanket shawls
There was ten.inch hem of dark
blue taffeta which matched the waist
The latter was made in jacket effect
over vest also of the blue, both ba
ing ornamented with small buttons
covered with the blue taffeta. The
collar was high at the back ard at
the V-opening in front there were
small lapels of thread lace. The nm.
per half of the sleeves was of dark
blue chiffon
Black and white checked silks arc
also used a great deal for the sill
coat suits which are SO importan, !,
part OF milady's wardrobe this wear
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
laying Submarine Cables.

England makes most of the subma
rine telegraph cables nowadays, but
some are manufactured in Germany.
Cables are made in two-mile lengths
and as each such section is completed,
its electrical resistance is tested by
special machine, and carefully noted.
When a cable is made it is put on
board the cable ship which is to sub
merge it. There are now over forty
such steamers employed, not wholly
for laying cables, of course, but for re.
pairing them when injury occurs. By
determining the resistance Of the Ell.
fective portion of damaged cable, it
is possible to put a repairing steamer
within a mile or so of where the
break occurs, and repairs are some.
times very speedily made, though %
other occasions, because of bad wealth
er or other causes, weeks are often 90
cupied in this work. An Atlantic ca
BILE is usually laid in little over week
The last Atlantic cable was laid from
Penzance, Cornwall, England. to Bay
Roberts, Newfoundland, in 13 days, BY
the Colonia. the biggest cable-laylns
ship in the world-American Review
OF Reviews.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
SELECT THE RIGHT cOLoRs
One Of the Main Ideas to Be Observed
BY Woman Who Aims to Be
Well Dressed.

A salioW skin is invariably beauti-
lied by blue, particularly the brighter
shades. But all grays. tans, moles and
undecided colors should be most rigid.
ly avoided. The woman with black
hair and sallow complexion can al
ways dress in the rather brilliant col
ors, while the woman with light brown
hair must make the most of blues.
cerise. pinky maize. and possibly scar
let. She should seldom wear white:
and must beware OF the delicate pastel
shades that so beautify the blonde and
brunette with pink and white skin.
Very few people can look as smart
or charming in one color as in an
other, and while dress of the most
becoming hue incurs the expenditure of
not one penny more than robe of
doubtful taste it is worth three or four
times as much to its wearer. IL en-
hances her good points and makes the
VERY best OF her defects, and is still
wearabie-nay. more. still charming
after a length of service that would
have tabe1 every scrap OF effect and
charm from a dress which had been
chosen for its style alone.
Many women owe their reputation
for beauty to being tremendously
dressed-for choosing the right color
scheme and having the courage to
stick to 1t. But. of course, this is not
by any means an easy thing to do. par.
ticularly in these days of ready
mades," when in order to be faithful
to ones belief in color-care it is often
necessary to pass by an unusually at.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

committee investigated his case and
announced that he could get a posi-
ton OF trust. to run errands for
store. at eight dollars week
What about a raise?" sneered
"Red" bitterly He. who had handled
thousands. felt the temptations to hon
esty miserably inadequate. Say he
bawled, could any of you support
wife on eight a week? Honest. could
your
They had not known Red" was
married The committee investigated
that. delaying as committees do.
Red" told them that ii they could
find his wife he'd try to run straight
on eight dollars. 1t was a pathetic of.
fer and significant of Reds" real de-
sire to reform
Thereafter Mrs. Hubert took the
case in hand and told Red" with
much smiling and bland patronage,
that when he had proved his manhood
the committee would find his wife fer
him. So for a whole month Red"
worked at his Job, gradually losing the
fight against embittered loneliness.
One night he fell Ike Williams. an
old erony, who had himself been
victim of the society. as he ex.
pressed IT, lured Red" into sa-
loon. The foamy beer. finding its way
into the somewhat cramped recesses
Of the ex-conyict, stimulated his imag.
ination.
Find your wife." exclaimed Ike in
astonished contempt Why, don't
you know it's a game with them folks,
Redo"
whats a game?" demanded "Red"
ferociously
why. playing with us and writing
reports about US for their clubs You
and mes just cases to her. She'll
never find your wife. It's part of the
game, them promises. Rich as mis-
er, that old woman is. and as for jew.
els-sayl You been TO her house?"
"Once-when | first come out" an
swered Red miserably.
There's half million dollars in d.
Almonds waiting there for anyone what
wanted en-" said Ike impressively
And Herewith he made proposition
which fell upon Reds" ears as sweet
ly as mama on the parched tongue.
Of the desert wanderers.
Red went home and thought, ant
all his anger and resentment pave'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
COSTUME FOR STREET
MAY BE DEVELOPED IN MANY
KINDS OF MATERIALS.
Taffeta. Serge. or Linen All Equally
SuitabIe-Narrow Cotton Soutache
Braid Perhaps Best That Can
Be Employed.

Taffeta. serge or linen-any of these
are suitable for the development Of
the attractive street costume of the
cut.
There is pocketlike blouse worn
over soft. high-collared guimpe of
white net that shows between the
0pen-front edges.
The blouse is just caught together
at the top. and the fronts are cut Off
short in square tabs that hang free of
the belt. These are embroidered in
some simple outline work. or braided.
The sides and back of the blouse are
tucked under the belt and an embroid-
cred peplum added below. There
are long sleeves cut with the raglan
shoulder line and finished with odd
and attractive circular cuffs buttoned
on at the sides. The neck has a deep
turned-back collar rounded across the
the back
For an undefskirt it will "e best to
use very thin silk down the front
breadth OF which a panel of the dress
material is sewed. and the spaces at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
1915. by ". G. Chapman.)

NIopyEISHt' 1870 Oy " ". SuapuiaIJ
Prisoners Reformation society,""
growled Red" flanagan. glaucing bit
terly after the secretary, Mrs. Hubert,
as she swept majestically away, her
silken garments trailing audibly along
the floor.
Red felt aggrieved in his inmost
soul. Two weeks before he had come
out OF states prison. after serving a
term of two years for grand larceny.
He had really meant to run straight
after marrying Lizzie. but it was hard
for the ex-jailbird to get a position.
and harder still to Keep it, with tho
police always houndiag one. So Red
had fallen The temptation was q
strong one. for they were both starv-
ing He had gone to the penitentiary,
and he had never seen Lizzie since
the day he was sentenced.
When he came out he realized that
all efforts 10 find her were doomed to
disappointment. Lizzie had disap-
peared, and it was evident that she
would never return to him. She mad
been a servant, but bred in commu-
nifty OF decent country people, she had
40 use for a jailbird. even though he
had stolen to assist her.
Embittered and hopeless. Red had
drifted into the Prisoners Reforma-
ton society rooms on the Bowery,
where he had heard Mrs. Hubert, as
sisted by a parson. hold forth upon
the right of the criminal to redeem
himself The discourse seemed TO
RED" SO preposterously untrue TO life
that he could not restrain his indigna-
ton. When Mrs Hubert stepped,
smiling. down from the platform, he
approached her.
Say, That's fine dope you been
giving US" he sneered. Maybe it
didn't occur to you that man can't
get job, nor yet hold job when he's
been in the penitentiary"
Mrs Hubert. sympathetic. turned
"Red" over to the committee. The
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
Invention Designed to Foil Rim.
glars Activities.
From Description It Would Seem a.
Be Admirably Adapted for IN.
Purpose-operates From
the Outside.

A lock that is virtually unpickah,.
and proof against burglars Jimmy
besides being simple in Constituents
and inexpensive to make, has lust hoo
patented by Julius Grossmann of No~
York.
The inventor got his idea when dron
ping bar over store door on clos
ing one night. 1t occurred to him Tho.
if such a bar could be dropped insida
the door by the mere turning of ker
outside, it would furnish greater "a
curity than any other method of Loeb
ing. This is just what his lock doc,
The diagram that accompanies tbio
is of the lock as seen from the inside
OF the door. On the outside il is tbo
ordinary Yale lock. In this l is tho
bolt that drops into the slots 6 and
1t is pivoted at and raised or loweroa
by the tumblers 4 and ), which "a
volye on the bolt g. This bolt is tba
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
"eatmen" in Military Service.

The County Palatine engineers ask,
among other things. for 291 drivers
and batmen. What is batman? The
term seems to be only military one.
1t apparently means the driver or
manager of packhorses. A bat horse
is a packhorse which carries officers
luggage. Bat" is pack saddle, and.
like so many military words, it is
French. There is a common French
proyerb, "C'est la que lie bat lie blesse"
or That is where the saddle hurts"
or. as We say. where the shoe
pinches. Manchester Guardian.