davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days. procure bottle Of Eb-
iings Grape Wine-crush a little ice.
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with a little lemon juice. and you will
find that it viii be the most benefl-
cial beverage you can take to build up
and give you strength. Try a bottle.
Only IS cents. Telephone your order.
Phone Nc 1909 pa. j1s-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
A Hen Of Choice
Lays Eggs in Frying Pan

Nature has strange freaks. as evi
denced by hen owned by Mrs Muhl-
meister, West street. Regularly. when
the hen is about to lay an egg, she
stands in front Cf the kitchen door
tnd clucks TO be let in.
AS soon as she is in the kitchen, she
finds frying pan where she deposits
her egg. The story can be vouched
for, and the family believe she would
lay the egg in the oven if she could
get there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Splendid Feature Picture at
Colonial Tomorrow Night

Are you a Mason" that shriek-
ingly funny farce with the celebrated
comedian John Barrymore, is photo
play of exceeding merriment, for the
many ludicrous situations create
storm of laughter. "Are you Ma
son." is undoubtedly one of the very
funniest comedies ever produced for
the screen. The cast includes the
popular screen favorite, Harold Lock-
wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

Mr.. Eugene Sweeney, Of st. Marga-
ret's, is quite ILL., A few days ago
while working in the field he was over
come by the heat. Other complica-
tions developed which aggravated his
case and his condition is quite seri-
Gus.
Mr.. Sweeney formerly lived at Edge
water but for some time has been
working on the farm Of Mr.. Duvall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

Three members were admitted TODAY
to the new Fourth Glass of Midship-
men. They we're: Chas. Allen, of
New York; r. L. Hicks, of ILL.,, and
j. L. Wisenbaker, of Ga. The class
now numbers 218. and it is expected
it will reach membership of $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Presidents Daughter Sends Donation.

Mrs. Keller, chairman of the la
dies committee for the Rescue Hose
Co. carnival, has received a handker-
chief from Miss Margaret Wilson, the
daughter of the President.
The handkerchief will be put on sale
at the carnival next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Underground Driveway
For Safety First,' Plan.

All cement work at Joyce's Station
on the Short Line for the underground
driveway, hassbeen completed.
Grading on the roadway is now in
progress and work will be pushed to
completion.
This underground driveway will miti-
gate against danger of railroad cross.
ing and is along the line of Safety
First" the slogan of the Short Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Carvel Hall.

The following guests are on the
register at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. G. F. Strylander, BALTIC. Md /;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ludtke, Brooklyn.
N. Y; Mrs. N. Roster, BALTIC. Md. !:
Mrs. S. Anderson, BALTIC, Md. /: Mrs.
D F. A. de Otte and daughter. Sails
bury, Md; Cassie B. Foley, Wash. d.
c.; Herman H. Wheeling,N. Y. CITY:
Jos. Lenburna, Phila, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

George Frank and Cadet Eugene
Waters. have passed through Salt Lake
City en- route to the Panama Exposi-
tion in San Francisco. They have had
no mishaps so far, and q very pleas
ant trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

Donations for the cake table at the
Rescue Hose Company carnival next
week are solicited. All donations must
be sent to Mrs. Engelke at Rescue
Hose Co. Headquarters. West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
BORN.

A daughter, Harriet Marie. was
born on July l9, TO the wife of Mr..
H. w. Dadds, of Hill street. Mrs.
Dadds before her marriage was Miss
Pearl Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. v. Miller, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Accident.

J. K. Scherger. driver for the
Hook and Ladder Fire Company had
bis right foot badly mashed by one Of
the fire horses treading upon it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

Ae You Mason the funniest
OF comedies-C Colonial. Wednesday.
adv2tjy2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

All coupons redeemed at Hohbcr.
gers, ia Main ST. iI5.1m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
Bargains Offered Daily.
Children's White Dresses worth
81 so, $500, $3.50. Slightly
sOiled, not affecting wear,
sale price, 10

Ladies Panama Hats norIh
$500, sale price, yl@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
K A N S A S
BY JAMES G. KELLY

Kansas is harmless inofensve and gentle Left
herself she would probably be perfectly normal and healthy
commonwealth. Athis writing, however. she suffering from
overpublcy. So painful has this malady become that the
Kansas legislature few weeks found it expeden pass
resolution assuring that Kansas perfectly good
and that bad people the outside telling stories about
her.
Kansas is long way from the Monument Prohibitioniss
have made painful duty, however anayZe conditions in
that Alter hearing reading few of these
dry eXaegeratOns forced TO the conclusion that
about the only good thing they don't have Kansas good
time The "prohis would have believe that Kansas
since went dry in 1880 has cornered practically all the
atty and material wealth of the Nation
Without any intention of deaCtn9 from the fair of
the Sunfower State quote the following facts taken from the
official reports of the United States Census Bureau:
Ihirythree and nne-tenths per of Kansas homes
owned by the under mortgage 1910 This
per cent was higher than that OF twenty-eight other states
Fortytwo and eeht-tenhs per of farm homes
mOrt9a9ed. FortyX states made better showing than
Kansas. Volume Census Reports, 1910
The average per capita levy in Kansas 1912 S65
Thou states had alower levy The capita Indebtedness
OF Kansas counties and other civil divisions in 1913 D.
StrGct special bulletin, Il. S. Census 1879
Bulletin ll9 issued by the u. S. Census Bureau shows that
twenyfour states had lower of insanity than Kansas
Nineteen states had lower rate of insanity due alcohol
Bulletin l03 shows that oryhee states had larger percen
tage ofChurch membership than Kansas
The report OF the Comptroller of Currency gives the average
per capita savings deposit for the entire nation 0 but
the average deposit in Kansas only $23l.69
Iwenytour states, including New York, Pennsylvania Ii
noiS and other great license states have lower per of
divorced inhabitants than Kansas VOL US Census 1910
Finally, page 1853 Vol u S. Census 1910 isrecorded
that at the time OF the Orty-four
in the at that time M native Kansan but
only 650 per cent of these in Kansas Four hundred
twenyeven thousand, nine hundred and foy-sx had left
home.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
COURT ACTION INVOLVES
PROPERTY IN HUNGARY
Istyam karolyi sues Istvam Bercc To
Recover Money Alleged to Have
Been Misappropriated.

An unusual action was brought in
the circuit court wednesday afternoon
when a bin was filed for Istvam Ka-
rOlyi against Istvam Berce. charging
that Berce had misapprOpriated funds
sent 10 him in Hungary. The defend
ant now lives at sos y Main St, Mish-
awake. but, IL is said, owns no prop
erty except in Hungary If the plain
tiff secures a judgment. il will be
necessary TO secure a supplementary
action in Hungary through the Amer
lean consul for the purpose of placing
a lien on the said property. The plain
tiff is represented by Louis GOttlieb.
It is alleged that at various times
Karolyi sent 20 Berce, at Bacsfoldvari,
Hungary. divers sums of money 10 be
paid on a mortgage and that Berce
appropriated the money for his own
use and then refused to pay it back 10
KarOlyi The plaintiff sues TO recover
this money which. il is said, amounts
to $641.72, and also S11S.28 which is
said TO have been the cost of renew
ing the mortgage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

Action of United States Govern
ment in Regard to PrOgreSo
Leaves Trade in SiSaI Un-
hampered.

WASHINGTON, May 0.-The action
of the United States government IN
insisting that Gen. CarranZa abandon
his blockade OF the port of Progreso'
Nucatan, Mexico, probably saved the
grain producers of the United states
a heavy loss according 10 the depart
ment OF agriculture. which states that
the blockade would have cut of this
cOuntry's main supply OF raw ma
terial for the making or binder tWlne.
The modern harvesting machines
now employed in harvesting the crops,
use approximately 100000 pounds OF
binder Irvine each year. FOur-fifthE
Of the raw material needed for this
enormous mass Of Irvine comes from
PrOeresO in the form sisal fiber. The
mbarrassments 10 American pro-
ducers through their inability 10 OBJ
tain the hber from that source can be
easily imagined, because il is prac-
tically impossible 10 replace the Yucca
tan product. This product possesses
two characteristics which make II es-
pecially desirable for self binding
harvesting machines. 1t is cheap and
Sufficiently hard TO be cut clean by
the knives Of the knOtter in the bind
ing device, and has superior advan-
tages over softer fibers.
This years wheat crop alone, ac-
cording to carly estimates Will
and considering the difficulty of OBJ
tanning harvest labor. il is clear that
If a serious shortage in the Irvine sup
ply should result ia making the self
binding harvesters practically useless,
"a large part of the crop would be
ruined.
Up TO Is years ago the producers
used a large quantity of so-called
Manila hemp. imported from the
Philippines and made into binder
Irvine. but the prices for this product
are excessive and for harvesting pur-
poses are less desirable than the
Yucatan product.
According to prices quoted by large
binder Irvine manufacturers recently,
binder Irvine made of the Yucatan
fiber will cost wholesalers this year
seven and a half cents for 500 feet or
ono pound. while the high grade
Manila hemp will cost - - cents
Tor $50 feet, or one pound.
The war has made this country alb
solutely dependent upon Yucatan for
it's sisal fiber. as the small importa-
lions OF the sisal from German East
Africa. British East Africa and other
far-away countries have been cut off
IL is said that even in normal circum-
stances the impOrtations of the
product from these sources have not
been large enough to influence the
commercial mari ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

"A Modern Magdalen' is the fea-
ture subject at the Lasalle today 1t
was taken from G. Hayden Cham
bers English drama of the same name
which had a successful run in the le-
ultimate theaters. Catherine Coun-
tiss plays the girl, raised among un-
happy surroundings and cruel parents
she is forced TO run away from home.
She meets a wealthy mill owner and
proceeds to live gay and reckless
life. never forgetting 10 send her in
valid mother money TO live on. Re
verses come; disaster follows; remOrse
is hers happy ending is found on
the battlefields as a trained nurse
Lionel Barrymore, brother of the tai
ented Ethel, plays the mill owner. a
Mutual weekly is also shown.
William Elliott, who won a position
of supreme importance on the Amer
lean stage, through his amazing i'm
PRESERVATION of tas imprisoned young
attorney i'm the dramatic sensation,
Madame Y" and who is at present
distinguishing himself in the stellar
role Of the current stage success, tx
perience" is introduced to the motion
picture public through the Famous
Players Film company's splendidly
realistic five-part film adaptation Of
the internationally famous drama,
when We Were Twenty at the
LasalIe Friday, on the Paramount pro-
gram.
Throughout the entire production,
the action is charged with true hu-
man feeling and at times the dra-
matte situations are very intense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
TUBERCULOSIS OFTEN
GOES UNRECOGNIzED
State Prevention Society
Warns Against Feeling Safe
if Cough Has Not Developed.

Several OF the many forms that
tuberculosis or consumption may take
in attacking the human family are
pointed out in a circular issued by the
Indiana Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis
Don't wait for a cough 10 develop
before you admit that YOU may have
tuberculosis, says the society. The
disease often develops beyond the
STAGE where il can be controlled be-
fore regular or intermittent cough
Is noticed"
Pulmonary tuberculosis. though the
most common form of the white
plague is only one of the many forms
Of the disease which may. and does
attack nearly every organ and part of
the body. For instance, white swell
ing is tuberculosis of the bones or
joints. summer complaint" in in
fants is often tuberculosis Of the di-
gestive organs. Chronic diarrhOea''
is frequently tuberculosis of the in
testines. Frequent clearing of the
throat indicates tuberculosis of the
larnyx. "Hunchbacks' often are so
deformed because of tuberculosis of
the spine. cold that rcsists the
usual treatment for colds may indi-
cate pulmonary tuberculosis"
IF YOU would avoid tuberculosis. 3"
the societys warning continues see
llai IreSn air mas unlimited 1UlnlS-
sion 20 your home. To your sleeping
room. your work shop, your play
ground: keep your body we'll nourish-
cd with substantial and well prepared
food. get a sufficient amount of rest
20 refresh both mind and body, brush
your teeth every day; remember that
worry is useless, more than that. IL
actually kills Bear in mind that
cleanliness is not only one of the eS-
sentials OF good health, but 10 happi-
ness as well, it might be well TO re
member that in all probabilities YOU
were infected long ago with the
tuberculosis germ. II your system has
mp 10 this time. succeeded in blocking
the advance Of the disease, keep its
reserve power up 10 the standard.
The rules are given above. They are
simple but imperative. You should
never permit yourself 10 forget that.
inasmuch as YOU depend upon your
fellow humans for the important
things Of life. so do your fellows de-
pend upon YOU for announcement,
enlightenment. stimulation. and ma
terial degree Of happiness. A healthy
mind and a healthy body are essential
20 happiness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
FOR NAPOLEON AND FRANCE.

The foolish infatuation Of youth
full soldier of France for a woman OF
high court standing, though tlimsy
morality. who seeks 10 so completely
turn his head that she may use him
to injure the country for which he
had So valiantly fought, is the basis
of the romance that SO absorblngly
holds the interest of spectators OF
For Napoleon and France" George
Kleine's latest photodramatic success,
which will be the attraction at the
Auditorium theater tomorrow.
Capt Robert Larive, a handsome
and unSophisticated young warrior,
fresh from laurelS won on the battle
field, plunges into the butterfly life of
the French court. described as a whirl-
pool OF iniquity where virtue and mo-
rality were strangers and intrigue
and degradation were the fashion. He
losses his head End his heart 10 a
renowned beauty. the toast not only Of
the court. but Of the world, though Sc
cretly a political adventures. When
she thinks his infatuation for her
transcends his love for his emperor
and country, she attempts TO use him
TO serve her questionable ends. The
manner in which he escapes from her
web. and her almost successful plans
10 cause his death as her price of VEN
geance. the preserving of his liberty
and honor by the Little CGrsican. and
his reunion with his devoted sister and
long lost father. who was nearly in
strumental in sending his own son to
death. are Dramatically portrayed on
the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Continuing the policy of feature
films and multiple motion pictures
the Majestic offers today a varied bill
made up of six Mutual productions
of one and two reel subjects. Among
the many shown will be two of extra
interest: THE Post of the Peaks" is
o romantic drama from the American
studio featuring Vivian Rich, as the
naughty heroine and David Lythgoe
as the sentimental artist. The natural
scenic settings of the southern noun
tains are said TO be very beautiful. A
keystone comedy. depicting fun i'm a
beauty parlor is entitled. THE Bung-
lers of Beauty" Three other reels
are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
At THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial is setting a fast pace
these DAYS with feature pictures, never
before seen here, ranging from i've
to seven reels in length and made by
some of the best producers in the
country. Today "Salambo' is the bill.
II is a stupendous production showing
armies in battle: cities destroyed;
thousands of men; wonderfully
beautiful heroine; a hero or powerful
strength: a giant Nubian whose Valor
saves an army and gorgeous costumes.
In fact a story of surprising interest
and wonderfully staged. Also Key
stone comedy. for good measure. "Ihe
Bungling Burglars
Friday. a five reel drama OF the
European war, "In the Name OF the
Prince of Peace" will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
THE AUDITORIUM.

Francis Bushman returns to the Au-
ditorium today in a three reel Essa-
nav drama entitled The Return Of
Richard Neal" a thrilling new mys-
terry play full of action and dramatic
situations, and Mr. Bushman is said
TO be seen at his best in The title role.
other pictures for today are the Selig
weekly of current news showing in
teresting war pictures as well as 9TH
er happenings of note; THE Girl and
the Bachelor" a tWo-act romantic
Kalem comedy, featuring Tom Moore
and Marguerite CourtOt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

Today the Orpheum offers a new
bill consisting Of the Steindel brothers,
high class musicians in a pleasing and
novel program Of popular and classic
al airs O'Neil and Walmsley. are &c
centric comedians with a new lot Of
songs and patter warranted 10 please.
Paul. Levan and DObbs, acrObatic
comedians. promise new twists and
comedy stunts OF the circus sort.
Lewis and Norton. in a comedy sketch,
Those Days" Will amuse, and KinZo,
a. Japanese juggIer. will offer his feats
Of clever balancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
TWILIGHT SLEEP.

The first authentic motion pictures
ever produced on the subject of pain
less childbirth by means OF the "twi-
light sleep" method, will be exhibited
in this city to the oliver theater on
Monday. May 10. where two perform
ances will be given, the matinee be-
ing exclusively for women, when they
may ask the doctor any questions they
desire regarding the subject while the
evening performance is for the gener-
al public.
The pictures are produced under the
personal direction of Or. Kurt +.
SchlOssingk Of Freiburg, Germany,
and are used in conjunction with a
lecture tour embracing the entire
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
MOToRCYCLIST is SPILLED
Man Named ArchambeauIt Rides Into
Curbing.

A man named Archambeault Of +.
I.asalie av.. who refused 20 give his
hrst name. was severely injured about
O'Clock Wednesday evening when
MS motorcycle ran into the curling
near the corner OF limerick 81. and
J.. l.astile ar. Archambeaun was
thrown from the machine. inflicting
severe gashes on his head and face.
re was carried into the Hohan drug
store from where he was taken 20
lis home Ira a taXicah. The machine
Ras not injured by the accident,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

Henry A. Steis was appointed a spe-
cial Judge in the superior court Wed
nesday 90 sit Friday during tn trial
OF the divorce case OF Iilif--a l.. Stage
against Francis NJ. StaGs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
PERMITS CHANGE OF NAME.

Judge Funk in the circuit court
granted the petition OF Ida NJ. McNitt
Wednesday afternoon 10 have her
name changed 10 Ida NJ. Pierce. The
petitioner merely recovered her mail
den name which she had not recov-
cred when she secured a divorce sew
eral years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
AWARD CONTRACT

WASHINGTON May s. - The
treasury department Wednesday
awarded a contract for the installa-
ton Of a new plumbing system in the
court house at Savannah Ca. TO J.
l.. Powers of Bennettsville, S. c., for
$1,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
The Largest Thermometer.

The Eiffel Tower, rising high above
the city of Paris, is in itself a Their
mometer, undoubtedly the largest in
the world, says the American Boy.
Just as the column of mercury in the
glass tube expands and contracts with
changes in the temperature, so also
does this great tower of steel. And
as we measure temperature by notlc-
ing the rise and fall of the mercury
column, so do the French scientists
determine temperature by measuring
the expansion or contraction of this
huge structure.
Frances most powerful wireless
station is located in the Eiffel Tower,
and so it is the especial target of the
German airmen who sail over Paris
dropping bombs. The Germans would
very much like to destroy this tower
and interrupt wireless communlca-
tions now maintained with London
and Petrograd, as we'll as with all
parts of France. 1t is guarded by
rapid-fire guns and search!ights
mounted upon it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
MORE THAN HALF MILLION.
Allies Held Prisoners of War in Ger.
many.

Berlin, Jan. War prisoners held
in Germany at the end Of the year
numbered S,13S officers and 577,S75
men, according to a summary issued
from headquarters today, which
points out that the list does not in
clude civilians interned in Germany,
nor the prisoners taken during the
pursuit in Russian Poland, or those
in transport.
Of the number the French contri-
butte 3,459 officers, including seven
generals and 215,905 men; the Rus
slams, 3,575 officers, Of whom Is are
generals and 306,29O men; the Bel
gians, 612 officers, including three
generals and 36,S52 men, and the
British 492 officers and 1898 men.
Headquarters declares the report
that 1,104 German officers and 134,-
700 are prisoners of war in Russia
is misleading since the list includes
interned civilians. Probably not
more than Is per cent. Of the total
are military prisoners, it declared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragrap About
Men and Happenings.

The recent election creating Nc
Duffie county has been contested by
the opponents of the new county.
A government building is being
erected in Bennettsville for the post
office. The building will soon be
completed.
A bill is expected to be introduced
at the coming session Of the State
legislature for a referendum on the
matter of Statewide prohibition.
Charles O'Day, paroled by the gov
ernor recently, was bound over in
the United States court Tuesday,
charged with robbing a postofflce in
Virginia.
A seaboard train was derailed at
Whitmire Tuesday. Several of the
train crew were injured, but all OF
the passengers escaped injury. The
engine and tender were demolished.
James Norman has been held for
criminal negligence for the killing OF
his father, Mack Norman, at Gaffney
Norman was killed as he was getting
into buggy, young Norman shooting
at toy balloons at the time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-07
EASY TO PRONOUNCE 1T.
Name Of Noted Fortress Familiar IL
Print as "Przemysl."

The proper pronunciation of Pre-
mysl, the Austrian fortress so promi-
nent in the war news, continues to be
one of the mysteries of the war, says
a London dispatch.
Grand Duke Michael himself has
added zest to the controversy by offer
ing to supply the pronunciation OF
the word to all Britishers who con-
tribute shillings to the Comforts
for British Soldiers fund.
A we'll known British authority Of
fers the following rule to pronounce
the word:
"Say "A damp chemise'll make you
sneeze.' Extract from the sentence
p chemise'll,' throw the rest away
and you have 'Przemysl.' "