davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is showing today
The Strange Case of Talmai Lind, ="
Selg wild animal picture written
" the popular player, Kathlyn Will
liams, who also appears n the lead
ing role; Charlie Chaplin in a single
reel comedy entitled Between Show
ers," and the regular episode of the
serial story, The Diamond From the
Sky"
The five part photoplay, The Cot
ton King" based upon sutton Vane's
well known drama of the same name.
which had a long and successful ca
reer in the regular theaters of the
country, will be shown at the Audi
forum tomorrow.
George Nash is the photoplay's star,
John Osborne, the cotton king who
refuses to join in a projected cotton
corner, and so incurs the enmity of
his competitors. He goes down south
and buys big cotton mill, which is
set afire by a drunken engineer. This
is the beginning of a series of highly
sensational incidents in the life Of
the cotton king. He falls in love with
one girl and is suspected of running
another And then the bottom falls
out of the cotton market and he is
ruined. Nor is this all; his hated
rival tries to murder his (the cotton
king's) sweetheart in an elevator. But
the girl is saved, and the villain, the
author of all the cotton kings mis-
fortunes, is unmaSkCd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
THE COST OF LIVING"

Regular summer weather at this
stage OF September is something the
theater man doesn't like. Especially
n IL happens 10 be of any afternoon
when the call to the open is loudess.
But this fact did not seem 10 bother
the Oliver drama players who opened
an indefinite stay at the Oliver yes
terday afternoon by presenting The
Cost of Living"
Despite the untim ely heat. the thea
ter at the matinee and evening was
fairly well filled and the audience
seemed 10 enjoy itself The warmth
OF the reception made the players for
get the humidity OF the afternoon and
through their efforts they presented
a drama that was both pleasing and
entertaining.
The story OF the play is one of
every day life Ii deals with the trials
and tribulatioDs OF an almost poor
family. One daughter objects 10 the
humdrum OF work-a day existence and
in order 10 get away from and like
wise pay the mortgage on her moth
er's home agrees TO 20 to London with
the son OF the owner of the factory
although as she remarks. People can
so 10 London without being married.
The story Is told in four acts. al
though only two changes OF scenery
are required. This feature was not
overlooked and the results showed
that not a detail had been forgotten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

AT TIE LASALLE,.

Today's bill at the LaSalle offers
Marie Tempest in a side-splitting
farce comedy, Mrs. Plums Pud-
ding Miss Tempest is a popular
comic opera star and a talented
coincidence, one who has established
reputation in the legitimate theaters
and who makes her advent into mo-
ton picture field with her success as
sured. In the present picture she
plays an attractive widow with a for
tune in oil lands, much sought after
by a hard-up nobleman and with
son entangled in the tolls of a de-
signing actress. Eddie Lyons, the
clever comedian plays the latter char
acter and the entire cast is capab Die.
On Tuesday Elsie Janis, the clever
mimic, actress and authoress, returns
in new play for the screen Of her
own construction, Nearly a Lady"
In this play she has part admirably
suited to her charming personality.
She plays a western girl, raised on
Montana ranch and unused TO the
ways of society She NETS an Eng
liSh lord, becomes infatuated, but
when he proves unworthy she returns
to her western lover. The part gives
Miss Janis an opportunity to wear
boys clothes, which she does charm
ingly and 10 introduce her famous
lariat dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound l
was able TO do my Homework and today
] am strong and healthy again. l will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIS,
COG Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for wOIlan's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinl1ham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you. write
60 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
confidential Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
POLICE PREPARE
TO HANDLE CROWD
Plans For Carrying on Work
During Fair Are Maize
by Officials.

Plans for the efficient policing OF
the city during the FIVE days Of the
Interstate fair which opens Tuesday.
we're arranged by Chief OF Police Kerr
and other officials AT the city hall Mon
day morning Traffic officers will be
on duty at most Of the cOngested
atreets corners, and patrolmen have
assigned police duty at the fair
grounds.
In the same booth occupied by The
News-Times Information bureau. just
10 the right OF the main entrance OF
the grandstand. Chief Kerr has in
stalled park police headquarters. This
will be in charge of PatrOlman Jen-
uings and the movements Of the park
patrolmen will be governed from this
point Complaints should be made at
once TO an officer, or 20 the headquar
ters Office direct. Telephone cOmmun-
icatiOn will be maintained with the
police station at the city hall.
The St Joseph County Fair assOcia-
ton appointed 20 men who will do
active police duty. They were sworn
in as deputies by Police Chief Kerr
at the city hall Monday morning
They will be provided with badges and
will be empowered TO serve the public
in exactly the same capacity as would
a regular patrolman-
Signs For AutOists.
IN governing the speed OF autOmo-
bile traffic the police department has
installed siglis at certain points along
Lincoln way F., which is the only
paved street leading directly TO the fair
grounds. A sign at the Grand Trunk
railroad tracks states that the speed
limit from that point to Miami is Is
miles per hour. while at this point the
autoist is advised that the remainder
OF the way to the park may be made
at 20 miles per hour. Coming into
the city from the park, the signs are
the same. From the Grand Trunk
tracks, into the city, the speed limit
has been fixed at 10 miles per hour.
For the enforcement of these rules,
the police chief has said that the citys
two motorcycle patrolmen, Wesolek
and Tholander. will be on duty con-
tinuOusly through the day.
Officers ON Duty.
Traffic officers will be stationed at
Sample St. jefferson blvd, Miami St,
and at Ernsperger st, along Lincoln
way r during the night.
AutOistS will not be allowed to park
their machines from the small culVert
over the ravine on the city side of
the park to Ernsperger st. For this
purpose the Ialr association has leased
The 1O-acre field directly across Ems
perger st. from the fairgrounds 4
man Will be in charge Of this field,
which has been fenced. and a nominal
checking fee will be charged
Jitney bus drivers have been in
structed that they may unload their
passengers at the entrance of the
grounds If they will stop at the large
sign: "Mishawaka Cars Stop Here"
This rule must be COeyed with the
alternative of driving to ErnsDerger
St, turning and returning TO the en-
trance on the right side Of the street.
Besides the regular PatrOlmen who
have been assigned TO special duty
during the fair. the detective depart
ment viii be represented on the
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
ORDERS REAL ESTATE SOLD

The real estate belonging TO the es-
tate of Emma Ford was ordered sold
at private sale by Judge Funk Mon
day morning. The property is valued
at S4.25O and will be up for sale after
Oct Is. George w. Ford is admin
istratOr OF the estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
runs AUTO INTO POST
Two Men are Seriously Injured I'm
Accident at Buchanan.

BUCHANAN, Mich, Sept. "a
While John Alright was running his
car on the stone road in Sodus town
ship something went wrong with the
steering gear and the machine crash
ed into a telephone pole. The acct
dent occurred opposite John Magnu-
sons home. The telephone pole was
broken off and Mr.. Alright and an
Indiana friend, who was with him.
were thrown out and badly injured
They will recover. The front of the
car was completely wrecked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
SEE FORT WAYNE PARKS
Local Board Makes Tour OF Rival
City's Fairgrounds.

The south Bend board of park COM
missioners were guests sunday of the
mark board of Fort Wayne, TO which
CITY the local men made an automo-
bile trip. Mayor Keller. through
whom the invitation was received, was
unable to make the trip because of
illness.
According 10 Pres't Richard Elbel
of the local board. the day was spent
in a survey of the Fort Wayne park
system. Many suggestions as 10 i'm
provement in the South Bend system
were obtained. according to Mr.. Elbel,
and features of the Fort Wayne parks
were noted which may later be adopt
ed in this city.
The local board was received by
Pres't Forster and Sec'y Steis OF the
Fort wayne commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis. MINI. After my little
one was born L was sick with pains in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH
Fracture OF Left Arm Ends Fatally
For Edwin Agnew.

Edwin Agnew, seven years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Archie AgneW, 1872
Howard av-. died Sunday afternoon at
$40 O'Clock. death resulting from
lockiaw. which was caused by a COM
Mound fracture of the left arm He
was born in Schoolcraft. Mich. Aug.
81. 1905 A Younger brother. Wilfred.
who besides his parents, survive. 4
short funeral service will be held at
O'Clock Tuesday. Rev. H Il. Hostetter
officiating The body viii be shipped
10 three oaks, Mich, at 4:l5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
WIFE CAUSE OF ARREST

George Hudson. 11OIa w Colfax av..
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning on charges of assault and
battery filed by Mrs Orpha Hudson.
his wife. The latter alleged that Hud-
son beat her and wounded her when
he struck her during a family quarrel.
The man pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for trial Sept 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
POPE SENDS 5000.

ROME. Sept. Is. - Cardinal Gas
parri. the papal secretary of state.
has sent $500 to the Calais hospital
with a letter saying that the pope re-
grets that the present condition of the
vatican finances has prevented his
sending more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

my sides which the
doctors said ere
caused by infamma-
ton. l suffered a
grea: d cal every
month hand grew very
thin. l was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestiOns to try it we
got Lydia Z. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13

in building the stage scene to be a
part of the plot.
Two bills are TO be presented each
week, the company changing acts
sunday and Thursdays. Four mat
inees will be given on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Pop
ular prices will prevail and as the
company is a capable one, the oliver
is likely TO be we'll patrOniZed during
the company's stay here
Miss Patti Mckinly played the part
of Jane Bennett in love with Jim Rob-
erts, played by Lawrence Finch. Miss
Ettie COrbin appeared as DOllie Ben
net, the sister who believed life owed
her more than mere existence. Jack
Robertson had the part of Harry
West, the son of a wealthy young man
who caused all the trouble
Others in the cast are:
Mrs. Mary Bennett, the mother,
Miss Ethel ROmain; William Gibbons.
John Justus; the collector. C.. c. Blum
dell; tramp, Will II. Bruno; a de-
tective, e. +. Thompson.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Orpheum starts off fair week
with a bill that will please any visi-
tor and is good enough to make the
home folks do a little planning in
order that they may see it during
this busy week.
The Raymond sisters are the logical
headliners with their classy singing
and piano act but there are other
entertainers besides them on the bin.
Possessing splendid voices and an
ability to play classical, as well as
rag time. selections they have over
looking nothing to make their act
strictly a top liner. They even go
to the expense of carrying their two
fine grand pianos with them. Their
program is well arranger, affording
plenty of variety They deserve the
applause they receive.
Different, but equally good are the
Bowman brothers, with a novel twist
TO their blackface act, clean, bright
dialogue and a closing song, Arabia"
that is brand new and a genuine hit.
The Five Foolish Fellows, who come
early on the bill, sing the old songs
and chorus in way that the audi
ence liked introduced enough Quin-
tette comedy to keep the act moving
and finished with a medley that earn
ed them many bows
The best strong act seen on the
Orpheum stage for years is furnished
by Orville Stamm, the boy Hercules,
who gives a fine exhibition of well
developed muscles and extraordinary
lifting ability. His stage presence is
good and his act well arranged Eve
lyn and Dolly, two attractive girls,
start off the show with a medley or
songs, dancing, bike riding and roller
skating that is nicely done and we'll
costumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

While reports from all members Of
the committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to bring Jack Dunn and
his Baltimore Orioles to Richmond
were not received last night, the re-
turns that were made with Alvin NJ
Smith were very encouraging,
Owing to the weather conditions
some Of those selected to canvass the
business section of the city in an eff
fort to secure the necessary $40, 900
needed to swing the deal, were unable
to begin work yesterday. However,
number of them braved the early
morning showers and succeeded in
getting the cognomens of n number
of local business men to their papers
Just how much of the stock was sub
scribed to Yesterday Is not definitely
known, because of the fact that many
of those who were engaged in the
work did not report back to the chair
man.
Despite the bad weather today the
am more optimistic over the prospects
for better baseball here this sum
mer than ever before" asserted AL
win NJ. Smith last night. This morn
ing, weather permitting. / expect every
member of the committee to report
for duty, and you just watch us make
things hum around town"
In speaking of the campaign last
night, b. w. Wilson, who is taking
q very active part in the movement,
declared;
The subscription workers are pro-
crossing. However, local people
should not depend upon the present
workers. but everyone who has the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Starving Out Germany.

Great Britain fully realizes that de-
spite measures are necessary to con-
quer Germany. Much is expected of
the new army which Lord Kitchener
has recruited and which Is rapidly be-
ing whipped into shape by General
Hamilton, but Germany has as many
new men TO put into the field as Great
Britain and France combined. The
problem with her Is to find equip
ment for them. Therefore. Great
Britain is no. likely to yield any point
that helps her to isolate Germany
Meanwhile, she lis not only preparing
her army, but Is rushing to compile
ton the warships building in her navy
yards. 1t Is claimed that heavy as
her losses Mt sea have been. they will
he more than replaced by new ships
that will be Put into commission with
in the next few months. II Great
Britain and France bring up 5000. 600
fresh troops In the spring in supreme
effort to drive the Germans out OF
Belgium ana carry the war into Ger
man territory.they will be much more
certain of success IL Germany Is feel
ing the pinch OF short food supplies
and lack OF munitions of war.--Martin
Marshall, In Leslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

The touching story called Little
Dmitri." which appears in the Janu-
airy number OF the Southern Woman's
Magazine. Is OF special and timely In
terest for tho vivid picture 1t gives
of the restless and eager spirit that
pervaded Russia in the days proceed
ing the great war.
Anna Blanche McGill, the author
of the story. Is native OF Louisville,
and is q member of the very charm
ing circle of writer's who have made
of that city one of the distinct liter
airy centers of the South. She herself
has been, until recently. literary edi-
tor Of the Courier journal. and is
weli-known, not only for her news
paper work bnt for her contributions
TO many magazines and periodicals
as well as TO rher part IN productions
like the Encyclopedias or Southern
Literature and Halleck's History OF
English Literature. Her appear
ance In these pages makes a very de-
llghtful addition to their list OF con-
tr1butors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
A GREAT MUSICIANS
HAIR SECRET

II was a man musician TO whom we
were talking. bat every woman will
rexlaxe the value OF his answer to our
uueotton, What makes your hair 20
abundant and 10 lustrousr' "I,ixt
ulmple care. madam. / am as good to
IL II ! am to my hands" 1t WAS just
~ way OF saving. II keep II perfectly
CLEAN. Since then we have found that
regular care and perfect cleanliness
xnAAns hair health and beauty. It Is
not advisable when shampooing to use
. uakeshift, bat always use a prepare
fton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy thu best thas 10 known fer
shout three cents shampoo by get
ting q package OF canthrox from your
APugW41s. Dissolve a teaspoonful in =
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
u ready. After It's use the hair dries
1aptd1y with uniform color. Dandruff
excess oil ard dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear Your hair viii be
20 fluffy that IL viii hook much heavier
than II H. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

The little CIR. doll is apt to be the one
that appeals keenly TO the child mother.
This frock Is made on fashionable lines
yet is perfectly simple and adapted to the
washable materials that are the most
practical for such use. In one view, it is
made Of founoing and plain white lawn.
In the other. it is made Of pink chambray
with white banding. Both materials are
pretty and both are durable but challis Is
really a washable material that makes
excellent dolls dresses for 1t is serviceable
as well as attractive and. whatever else
the dolls wardrobe lacks, it should be
made of good as well as pretty material
10 endure hard usage.
For the ~ inch size the dress witt re-
quire yds OF Aouncina ~ in. wide
with ID yd of material 90 in. wide
with n yd. of beading; or. u yds OF
material AZ. ~ yd. 3o, II yd. ~ with
III yds. of banding
The pattern $500 is cut in sizes for dolls
IS, IA and 2o inches high. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt OF ten ceats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

closed by the questions and attitude
OF the commissioners Is to determine
whether or not there can be evolved
either by statute or by judicial de-
cision a system of industrial super
vision or management that will insure
a more equitable distribution of the
fruits of industry,
Democratixing Industry.
In other words the commission was
appointed to discover a method of
democratizing industry. to give en-
ployes not only a. larger share in the
wealth which they help to produce,
but also to give them a voice in the
determination Of how and under what
conditions they shall produce 1t. The
object is to lessen the distance be-
tween the employer and employee and
the testimony today was esse ntialfy on
the point that to do this absentee
ownership must be abolished and en-
plovment must imply participation in
management.
Samuel Unterrneyer. who was coun-
sci for the Pujo committee. was the
first witness and the afternoon session
was taken up by the examination of
Roger w. Babson. a statistietan and
writer on financial topics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
First Day Of Campaign Furnishes Encouragement
BASEBALL COMMITTEE
STARTS BALL ROLLING
Reports of First Days Work Is Very Encouraging
Than Fifty Workers Are Expected to Report for Duty
This Morning to Get Necessary $4,000

time should get busy themselves or
there may DE no baseball in Richmond
next year. We must not be over con-
fident, but should get right down to
business, do our part towards giving
Richmond the class of baseball 1t de-
serves"
All those who wish to cooperate
with the present workers should ap-
ply to either Alvin NJ. Smith. Julian
IL. Hill or b. w. Wilson for blanks.
supply is ready for all who desire
to help the movement along.
The people here should not wait
for the other fellow" to subscribe
to the stock. but should go right ahead
and place their names to the paper.
Some may hold back few days to
see If the necessary sum cannot be
secured without their help. They
should not assume this attitude, but
should come to the front at once
or else the movement may fall
through. After so many efforts have
been exerted towards bringing the
International League Club here and
so much has been accomplished SO
for II would certainly be q blot on
Richmond to allow this golden OPP
portunity go by without taking ad-
vantage of it. If the people here fail
to get this club now when the oppor-
tunity is so ripe, in all probability
ii will be many. many years before
they get another chance to get into
higher company.
With this city represented in the
International League. Richmond viii
get a large amount of advertising,
Richmond went after the Regional
Bank and got it. Now why can't we
get this Baltimore Club? The com
mittee will be at work all of the
week and everyone who is able should
subscribe at once. Unless men Will
have to go down into their pockets
and pay 81 geo forfeit to the Virginia
State League.
The following Is what the Buffalo
Times has TO say about the transfer
of the franchise from Baltimore to
Richmond:
In shifting the Baltimore franchise
to Richmond the International
League has made wise move. There
was nothing to be gained by remain
ing in Baltimore, where the Feds had
the call last year. Jack Dunn will
go to Richmond 10 handle the team
and will take all OF his players with
him Richmond Is H. mile from
Washington, which means a compare
lively long jump from Toronto. but
the business men of the Virginia cap
ital have plenty of money and Presi-
dent Barrow is well satisfied with the
outlook. Barrow will not try to swing
the Jersey City-Syracuse transfer.
which, If accomplished, will round out
the circuit nicely. 1t will be necessary
To secure the unanimous consent Of
the New York State League clubs to
get Syracuse into the fold and this
may provide many obstacles SYRIA
cuse fans are eager to be represented
In the International League, however
and If the plans are blocked II is pre-
dicted that the New York state League
will lose much favor and prestige in
the City of Salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Yellow Jackets
Lose Game to
Virginia Five

Especial TO The Richmond Virgirian.
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. l4-Vir-
ginia.. defeated Randolph Macon Co,-
lege at basketball tonight, u to 10.
The shift in the team caused by the
absence of Captain Stickley did not
affect the Orange and Blue quints
scoring ability. Strickling. Nickels and
Gamma way were the chief point win
ners for Virginia, while Sheffey. Lea
and Hall did all the scoring for the
Methodists.
Virginia's athletic authorities to-
night voted to offer Lambeth Field
as a place for holding the Southern
Intercollegiate in May. Virginia will
not enter men in the Georgetown
meet. at which several Southern in
tercolegiate indoor championship
events will be decided