davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
AZ TIE COLONIAL

Vivian Rich at her best as one of
the leading emotional actresses on
the screen will be seen at the Co
lonial today in The Silver Lining"
In this picture the father of the
heroine. Nell Allen. is arrested for
aving forged a check at a time when
he was penniless and desperately ill.,
Nell finds employment within the
home of Richard Grant, a wealthy
young ranch owner. Her father
escapes from prison and takes refuge
with his daughter. The scenes of
greatest emotional interest come
when Nell faces a jealous cowboy
who hounds her and her father.
Pathos marks the final scene, when
Nell loses her father, but this loss
brings 10 the heroine a lifelong COM
forter in the person of Richard
Grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
AT THE LASALLE.

Ethel Barrymore will be seen at
the LaSalle today in a fve-act pic
turization Of George Scarborough
latest and greatest play Final Judg-
ment" This brilliant dramatic act
ress will have the support Of an un-
usually capable cast, and the produc-
ton Will be elaborate throughout.
The play Is one.of the most vigorous
and absorbing that ever came from
the pen of the gifted dramatist. 1t
affords Miss Barrymore a role that
calls for the display of her convinc-
ing emotional powers and a part that
her many admirers will receive with
enthusiasm.
on Friday and Saturday Geraldine
Farrar, an operate star of unusual
ability, will be seen in a Paramount
production Of Carmen" This is an
original version of the wel-knOwn
play, and Miss Farrar has frequently
sang the role in grand opera. one
Of the thrilling situations in the play
is a bull fight, which has been real
istically produced Prices will be
advanced TO 15c for this production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

one Of the most recent examples
of German thrift is the use of sun
flower oil as a substitute for the
olive extract, many people devoting
large tracts of land to the Kansan
emblem for the sake of its food con-
tent in the liquid form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Costly Lottery Apparatus Is De-
stroyed by Militia.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. martial
law was declared in jefferson parish
today by Gov. Hall in his fight to
stamp out gambling, which has been
hourishing unchecked in spite of eff
forts by the state authorities to COM
pei the parish officials to enforce the
anti-gambling laws. Two companies
of state militia were on hand to en-
force order after the taking over of
the parish government.
The first act of the troops after
martial law was declared was to
destroy a great quantity Of costly
lottery apparatus nd paraphernalia
taken from gambling places. Slot
machines valued at $1,000 were in
cluded in pile of furniture from
gambling places which was destroyed
in a huge bonfire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

THE Morning After" a three reel
comedy; Meal of the Navy" and
the Selig weekly of current events
are the offerings at the auditorium
today. Tomorrow feature is a five
part picture OF Paul Armstrong;
play. Blue Grass" with Tom Wise
the well known actor, featured. The
story follows in brief:
At a race, My Lady. a horse be-
longing to Colonel Taylor, wins, but
is injured so seriously that she will
Warren wages a large sum on the
mare. but is cheated out Of his win
nings by Kelley, an INSCRIPTIONS
character.
The next year Col Taylor breeds
My Lady, and Blue Grass. a striking
mare. is born. Another year and the
colonel starts to break and train
Blue Grass. Another colt is born.
Finances become tighter.
In the meanwhile Warren meets
Virginia the coloneTs daughter. a
love affair resulting. The colonel.
forced TO sacrifice the second colt.
sends his son. Morgan. who. forced
To accept "a much smaller sum than
expected for the colt. stakes the
money on sure tip" and loses. In
his anger, the colonel casts him off,
ordering him out of the house.
Just before the race in which Blue
Grass iss entered, the colonel. badly
in need of money, sells the mare to
Kelley, upon the latter's promise TO
sell her back on the event of Blue
Grass winning the race The colonel
uses the money received for a side
bet on his horse. and Kelley frames
the race against him.
Morgan, being Keiley's cashier.
meets Warren. who on. learning his
identity brings about a meeting be-
tween Morgan and Virginia. and
caught red-handed BIZ the colonel. is
forbidden To see Virginia again. on
learning Eelley's intentions. Morgan
quits Kelley. In the race Blue Grass
is left tiat-footeG by the bribed start
er, but starts after the rest and
wins. Warren, learning of Kelley's
plot 20 steal My Lady evens mo old
scores. bringing about a reconcilia-
ton. and all ends as e should.
4 comedy reel and some mag
nificent scenes in California will also
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
TEfEATERS
81 ME OLIYER.

When David ". Griffith. the au-
thor and producer Of The Birth Of
Nation" now being shown at the
oliver theater. first gave serious
thought to the idea OF bringing
forth such "a superb spectacle. he
was quite lost from his associates for
several days. The idea was FIRST sug-
gested 10 him from his knowledge OF
the book and play known as The
Clansman." For a period OF almost
three weeks Mr.. Grifith appeared as
a mysterious man OF silence 10 his
friends and companions. He just
kept on thinking, thinking. thinking.
In good time he announced his plans
after having concretely located them
H. his mind. He shortly made known
10 his friends what ne was going to
do and began marshaling his forces
with this object in view. He worked
many months at his task. II is not
difficult 10 appreciate the enOrmity
of his undertaking after having seen
the product of his labors. That he
brought forth a gigantic spectacle
out OF the ordinary is admitted by
the millions of people who have seen
The Birth OF a Nation" This
drama is looked upon as a convinc-
ing illustration Of what may be done
in the future in the matter of giving
instruction TO the young upon his
tOrical subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The new bill opening at the
Orpheum this afternoon features
John p Wade and company in a
southern character sketch entitled
"Marse Shelby's Chicken Dinner" II
is a humorous story of the south and
many bits Of original comedy are in
troduced. The Boudini brothers,
wizards, of the accordion. will pre-
sent a new and entertaining pro-
gram. William Branded and eight
girls will be seen in the musical
corledietta "All For the Girls" Scott
and Wilson are eccentric laugh max
ers. and The LaTOurs have a nov
city act introducing the original
bubble girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
NERVES TREATED FIR E
DR. FRANKLIN MILES. The Great Spe-
Ciaist, Gives New Book and a - Sd
Neuropathic Treatment Free a.
"a Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
ierauged who have weak heart. stOm-
tch. bowels. bladder. kidneys or liver
blues, headaches. dizziness or dullness F.:
lervous dyspepsia. irritabillty cold
lands and feet. snOrtuess Of breath.
1alpltauon or irregular heart heat dr0p
iY, drOWsluess nervousness. sleeDlessuess.
remblings wandering pains baekache. ir-
liable spine, rheumatism. catarrh. con
gupauon, hysteria-wOuld do well 90 ac-
'ept Dr. Miles liberal offer You NAV
leyer have another opportunity. " rite
Tow.
His Book contains many remarkable
.ufes after five % twenty physicians and
SPECIALISTS failed. and also endorsements
rom bishops |lergymen. Statesmen. Ed
tors, business Men. Farmers etc
send For Remarkable Cures In Your STATE.
His improved Special Treatments for
'hese diseases are the result II 30 years
experience and are Thoroughly scientific
au0 remarkably successful. 50 much 30
hat he does not hesitate % offer Free
Trial Treatment to the sick that they
may test them free. Write nc once.
Describe your ease. and be viii send
Eou two pound Free Treatment and
Book Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept.
rs 900 70 9l5 Main ST. Elkhart. Ind
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
EsIlogg's Ssnitone WATERS Make You Ae
Like Boy. You Feel just Like
Jumping Over a Fence.

marvellous and dependable remedy viii
give YOU a new lease ON life. Kellogg
Sunitoue Waters are something new and
different from any and all other RENE
lies They make old fplks feel Young and
ambitious. and are good for both men
md WoTlen.
III you are ovcr-worked. run down and
rareworn-huve mo- spunk for anything at
ull these amazing little waters viii thrill
YOU with the health aud vim that bring
the real joy Of living.
send coupon below today for free so
f.t s9N Of keiloggs SJuitu2 Waters
Ia,s re- Tlar 81 90 size of Kellogg SAM
,ous Wafer is for sale iu south Bend at
Fr ehafer * 20. Washington and Walnut
~ r.. H. KuSs. 901 :. Michigan ST.
s.r.ebeI X SteiucI. 12f y. Michigan ST.; :
r.. Applegate. 131 y. 5ilchigan ST; kolupa
x CO.. 400 : Chaplin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"

Bright dialogue,
Clever dissertation,
Amusing byplay.
Invention!
That's the quartet of good things
which will be found in Conan and
Harris country wide talked about
farce hit, 1T Pays to Advertise. s.
which Will be the attraction at the
oliver theater for two night begin
ming Tuesday night. Dec. Z.
This farce is one Of the best plays
produced in recent seasons. and Co
han and Harris count it as one OF
their best successes. For one whole
year 1t PAYS to Advertise" ran al
the George NJ. Cohan theater in New
York chrOnicling a notwithstanding
engagement for Broadway.
The play proves it's title. and every
rusty old business house in the coun-
try that has something the matter
with ii" should send its representa-
tive to see it, and find out the rea-
son, for there are thousands Of rich
old conservatives like cyrus Martin,
the head Of the soap trust in the
play. who need a few practical illus
trations Of the fact that "It Pays to
Advertise" The play is the funniest
combination of circumstances ever
staged, but il is a practical lesson
10 those who do not believe it teach
es a great truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
KIDNEY MISERY MEANS
A WEAKEAED SYoTEM

Wetticks Original Cut Rade Med
lcine store, the popular druggist,
las established a new record in the
sale of medicine. He says he don I
believe any medicine ought TO be
paid for unless it does the user so ne
good and ne has adopted the plan of
selling SOlvax. the standard kidney
remedy. under a positive guarantee
or quick relief from all kidney or
Bladder misery. or money back with
out a question. This speaks elo-
Iuently for the virtues of the remedy
nat already has created such a wide
spread demand in south Bend.
Hundreds Of people IN every walk Of
life have been relieved Of the agOn-
es attendant on weak, disaTranged
Or clOgged-Up kidneys and bladder
1y this remarkable remedy. IL is
not just merely a kidney treatment
Z is a medicine that puts the entire,
1ain-racked body into normal condi-
ion and gives vigorous health after
The many painful disorders caused
directly or indirectly by sick kidneys.
a change for the better will be seen
after the first few doses of Solva1
and its continued use Will soon tone
up the entire system of Improperly
working organs and give you the de-
sire TO live and enjoy life TO its full
est
Solvax is considered the best kid
ney remedy on the market today
because il aims 10 cure by striking
directly at the cause of all the trOu-
he. The many pains and aches
caused by improperly working kid
1eys cannot be permanently cured
unless the cause is removed.
Solvax is sold under a positive
UTIs, Mt 90 f0 refund the Vnnnar- II il
hoes not cure This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as TO the
merit Of the medicine You are
cheating yourself ont of your slice
Of life if you don't give SolvaX a
-hancee-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

Quality comes first when buying
watches. clocks. jewelry. Harley
knows how 10 tell quality" 211
y. Main st. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
At THE STRAND.

The Hyatt and LeNore Musical
Comedy company presents a new bill
at the Strand today entitled The
Sho' Girl" New musical selections
are introduced, including My Dear
Venitian Rose, by Bunny Whitlock
Everybody Rag With Me-" by Ma
belle Eller: a character song by Bob
shaw. and harmony singing by the
Landvale trio. Matinees are given
daily and a new bill viii be offered
sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

son chapel SATURDAY evening, Dec.
4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
FREE soc Bon COUPON.
Y MONDERFTI ANTIsLpTIC

HeIiils anu injection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. sion thar
injection at once. Kill the re~rns
and get rid OF the poisous. For MS
purpose sinsle application az
Sioan.s Liniment not only kills the
pam hut destroys the eerms This
ucutralizes infection and gives ra-
ture assistance by overcomin. CON
gestlon and gives chance tor mo
free and normal flow OF the blood
sioan's linimeEt is an emergency
doctor and should be kept CON
SANITY on hand. 25c. soc The 100
size contains six times az much as
he 25c.-AdvS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
Your Nerves Tingls
With New Vitality
zellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Help to
Vitalize New Vim and VigOr
Into Your Body.
SO CENT BOX FREE.

trong and vigorous. Kellogg 5 Sanitone
Waters invigoTate and vitalize as does
nothing else. III you are nerve-racked,
weary and peevish, and your friends be.
I'm to think you're q dead one" this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
MAHOGANY OR MISSION.

A few weeks before her marriage
charming young winter bride came
to her school chum, despair written
on her face. 81 am afraid we will
have to break our engagement" she
said sadly. 81 have discovered that
we differ on one very important
point. l am afraid we could never
be happy. like mahogany; dote
on it. And l have just discovered
that he likes mission" The chum,
who had expected at least to find
one of the young couple had turned
Mormon, patched up the difficulty by
persuading them to furnish their
drawing room in mahogany, their
living room in mission.
Really, there is quite an essential
difference in these two styles of fur
nishing SO justly popular at the pres
ent time And most house furnish
ers could be classified into one of
two groups-those who dote on mis-
sion and those who dote on mahog-
any. The number of us who can at
ford to dote on the new Viennese
furniture in black and white or Japa-
nese lacquer or Chinese Chippendale
is small indeed.
But the question of mahogany or
mission should not be decided &C
cording to personal preference so
much as according to the fitness of
either type of furniture. In general
the less expensive equipment ought
not to be attempted with mahogany.
For the cheap reproductions of that
wood, the too highly polished, too
brilliantly red that carry that name,
are something to be avoided, while
very good pieces of furniture built
along the mission lines can be had,
at comparatively small prices. Then,
too, less expensive rugs can be used
to advantage with the cheaper wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
FAMOUS
EN~MAN
Y AER
4 BIRTHDAY
AND NOlRS
July 6-Lizzette Orth, Catherine Fan.
shave, Katherine Tingley.

First in point of time OF the celebrated
women whose birthdays fall on July is
Catherine Fanshawe. deformed English
poetess, whose work was very much ad-
mired by the poet and novelist Scott.
Lizette Emma Orth. who was born in
Milford. N. H.. July 6: 1858. was a COM
poser of no small merit. Her best-known
works are for children. Mother Goose
Songs Without Words and -Four and
Twenty Songs for Sleepy Time are her
most popular productions. She is well
known to every kindergarten teacher.
Katherine Tingley. prominent theoso-
phist. was born July s, 1852 in Newbury
port. Mass. and claims among her an
cestors many of the prominent Puritans.
Since 1928 she has been leader and head
Of the Theosophical Society throughout
he world and she has conducted several
worldwide crusades of her followers.
During the great famine in India several
years ago she established remarkable re-
lief work and in this country she has
lead In many excellent charitable under
takings. Her present home is at Point
Iona, Cal. where she conducts a home
for orphan children and maintains the
headquarters of her work.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REMOvERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Don't Use Poisonous Sc-called Su-
periluous Hair Removers.

You may escape permanent injury IL
you use so-called hair removers. but you
cannot escape an increased growth. be-
cause after each removal the hair is
bound to grow out more bristly, and In
time it will become SO coarse that moth
ing will remove 1t but a razor
The only safe way to remove hair Is te
devitalize 1t. 1t Is useless to use pastes
or rub-on preparations because they only
remove hair from the surface Of the skin.
De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory,
devitalixes hair by attacking 1t under the
skin as well as on the skin.
limitations of De Miracle are a. worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients
that De Miracle alone contains which
give 1t the power to rob hair Of its vital
ity. Remember, De Miracle il the only
depilatory that has q binding guarantees
In each package which entities you to
your money n 1t fails.
Insist on tho genuine De Miracle and
you will get the original liquid hair re-
mover Others are worthless limitations
-refuss them De Miracle il sold In
thres, sizes, s0c. 100 and 800 bottles. The
larger sizes are the most economical for
derrnntologists and large users to buy, II
your dealer viii not supply you. order d.
rect from N. The truth about the treat.
msnt Of Jsupernuous hair mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request. De Miracle
Chemical Co. Dept g. Park Az. anA
1DtA - New York -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
Treatment of Typhoid Fever
Copyright. lH5.)

Copyright, 1Ns)
The question of dissemination of
typhoid fever is of highest economic
Importance, and a dissemination of
the disease is brought about through
spreading the germs bacillus typh-
osus). One of the great triumphs OF
medicine during the last half century
has been the reduction of the fire.
quency of typhoid. due to the elimina-
ton of the cause, and, though cpl
denies still occur. they are very much
less common than formerly.
Immunity to typhoid fever may be
naturally or artificially acquired. An
attack of the disease usually confers
immunity for life. In view of this
high grade of immunity following
typhoid, 1t Is not surprising that med
ical research men have found a means
OF artificially immunizing against II
A serum is prepared which. when
injected into a person. immunizes that
individual against the disease. The
Tactic measure in medicine is well
confirmed by Surgeon General Torrey.
of the United States army. in his re-
port to the Secretary of War in 1918.
He says: Among the sanitary achieve
ments of the medical department in
preventive medicine since. the time of
the Spanish American war. this SAN
itary measure for the prevention of
typhoid fever should rank second IN
Importance only to the discovery of
the transmission of yellow fever"
Some comparative figures will show
more wildly the vast importance Of
as preventive measure
in typhoid. During 1901 in the United
States army. with a force of S1.SSo
men. there were $50 cases of typhoid.
with seventy-four deaths. In 1912,
with a force of SS,47S men. twenty
seven cases occurred, with four
deaths, and in 1913. after the institu-
ton of compulsory vaccination. in a
force of 10000 men there were but
four cases of typhoid, with no deaths.
Absolute cleanliness and great care
in the disposition of excrera. linen.
etc. in cases of typhoid are perhaps
the best fundamentals to observe in
the prophylaxis OF the disease. Keep
away from all known or suspected
cases of typhoid. Do not use public
towels. Do not battle in polluted wa
ter. Avoid eating raw oysters and
shellish whose origin is not known.
and get vaccinated against typhoid if
you are exposed to this disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. As
it will not be practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry. stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care of this pa
per.
Constipation.
Miss X. B. asks: viii you kindly
advise me the kind of exercises you
think helpful for constipation"
Constipation has many causes and
the exercises helpful for IT would de-
pend upon the cause. 1t may be due
to over-strenuous nerves. In that case.
exercises to relax the spinal nerves
and the right sort of diet to nourish
the nerves would be the right thing
1t may be caused by weakness Of the
muscles and nerves about the intes-
tines; IL so the peristaltic action of
the intestine is weakened. 1t may be
due to obstruction IN the intestines.
through pressure due to prolapsed or
gans. to general debility or to poor
circulation. 1t may also be due to
COHultiOH VI tHc 1oo
will see from the above that the
cause of the Constipation must be
reached before any one or two exer-
cises can be given for correction
intestinal indigestion.
Mrs. j. L. asks: rs there any way
by which a patent medicine can be
analysed to ascertain whether there
are harmful Ingredients" My intes-
final digestion is very bad Can you
kindly help me?"
II you will write to Golfers Week
IL, New York City, telling of the par
ticular medicine to which you refer.
! believe it will be analysed for you
The best hygienic remedy for intes-
final indigestion Is in exercises which
stimulate the activity OF the intes-
tines. They must be definite spinal
exercises to work with the nerves
controlling the intestines and exer-
cises TO work with all abdominal mus
cles Such exercises stimulate the Sc
erection of digestive juices. Sometimes
the free drinking Of cold water will
help this Exercises to stimulate the
activity of the liver and the stomach
are also helpful in intestinal indiges-
ton.