davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
AMBITION is NEEDED
BY STUDENT OF LAW
Must Also BE Studious and Willing to
Work Says Atty. Arthur Hub
bard at y. VI. c. y

ANY man can be a lawyer if he is
industrious" was a statement made ny
Atty, Arthur Hubbard in his talk on
Opportunities Offered Men in Law
at the regular meeting OF the high
school boys Bible class supper, held
last night at the Y NJ. g. A.
Mr.. Hubbard classified the lawyers
into progressive lawyers. or those who
have the spirit of the law and do not
look for the small flaws TO be found in
the statutes and the TeactiOnary law
yer who sticks 20 the technicalities Of
the law and try with the help OF
small Insignificant point to convince a
jury.
Industry IS the mother of oppOr-
tunity and opportunity is the ship of
success" he said. "A doctor min
lister, or any other man who is indus
trioUs and has the ambition for the le-
gal profession can make good as
lawyer"
Prof Sheppard LETTER Of the high
scnoOl will give the talk next week
20 the class on the subject. "COndi-
tiOns in Europe at the Present Time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
NEW FIRM TAKES OVER
BUSINESS OF SHOE SHOP

Michigan st. has char ged hands. j.
r. CIouse of Houston, Texas, has pur-
chased the stock owned by j. 2. GOidy
in the concern. and hereafter the firm
name Will be Clouse and Petot's Walk
over Boot shop. Mr.. Clouse viii
have the management of the business
in his hands. He has announced that
the business Will be conducted upon
the same basis as heretofore with the
exception that a stictly cash business
policy Will be adhered to.
Mr.. Goldv will leave South Bend
SATURDAY, 10 take charge OF the Walk
over Boot shop in Denver, Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
FARM MANAGEMENT
is SPEAKERS TOPIC
Purdue Man Addresses Gathering of
Clay and Harris Town
ship Growers.

W. L. Elser Of Purdue university
addressed a record breaking audience
at the session Of the Clay and Harris
township community center held We'd
nesday night at the Slower school. his
subject being, Farm Management.
Contrasting the profits derived from
a poorly managed farm and one which
IS scientifically run. Mr.. Elser showed
how il prOfited the farmer TO take the
right kind of care of his land. stock
and machinery.
At the next meeting Of the center.
which will be held Feb. Il, +. A. Zeit-
Ter viii present a paper on the topic.
THE Feeding and Care of Cattle ard
J. Eigenheer will give an interpreta-
ton OF THE Great stone Face.
A Washington birthday social will
be held by the women's clubs of Clay
and Harris townships on the evening
of Feb %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
DOLLAR WILL CD
LONG WAY TODAY
Attractive Bargains Are Offer
ed BY the Various South
Bend StCreS-SurVey of the
Windows Will Convince.

Make your dollars have more
cents"
That. in brief is the spirit of Dol
lar Day, which is today. Every mer-
chant--or nearly every one--in South
Bend is offering today the greatest
bargains it is possible to accumulate
for the sum OF 81. Coats. cigars.
art works, wearing apparel, dress
good. odds and ends and bric-a-brac
are offered for the coin that has given
the day its name. and no more.
Competition among the merchants
in the effort TO gather the greatest
series of bargains has been the cause
of an outlay OF displays that would
take the breath, even, Of modern
Shylock. The only stores in South
Bend who won't have anything TO sell
for 81 today are the five and ten cent
empOriumS.
Charitably inclined persons will
find in down town stores ample OPP
pOrtunities for buying clothes for the
poorer classes of the city. The poorer
classes VIII find opportunity to spend
the long boarded dollar for an article
that will be useful and needed.
Dollar days have been a feature Of
South Bends mercantile business for
the past three years. Originally
planned and conceived by the news
papers Of the city, in cooperation
with the merchants and business men
as a means TO draw trade from the
rural districts in TO the city, the day
has taken on the seriousness entaiIed
in an opportunity for the citizens of
the city itself TO avail themselves of
the sharp bargains.
The present day IS said by the mer-
chants who are responsible for its
inauguration, 10 be the greatest and
most successful in the history Of the
city. Practically every business man
is back of the movement, coOpera-
tiOn forming the basis of its planning.
a walk up and down Michigan st.
and Washington av. will convince the
most skeptical that bargains of rare
worth are on display in the windows
of every store Of any Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
SMELL PROVES SOME
SCENT; FIND CIGARET
High School Student Slips pip in
OVercOat Pocket and Blaze
90 the Result.

Little Johnnie goes to high school.
Little Johnnie also smokes cigar
cts.
on his way to school Wednesday
morning Johnnie lit a pill" When
he arrived at school he stuck the
cigaret in his Overcoat pocket Asst
Supt OF Schools Willing happened to
be passing near the boys locker
room shortly after and smelled some
cloth burning.
He investigated and found smoke
pouring out Of a certain locker. 4
wrench was procured and the lock
was broken. Johnnie's OvercOat was
discovered as the source of the blaze
and its damages were in the extent
of a burned pocket and two holes in
the side. Johnnie says he Will be
more careful in the future when
handling lighted cigarets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Washington Restaurant serves mer-
chants MONDAY lunch for 25c. II
a. m 90 p. m. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES OANDRUFF,
SCALP Gets DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

clean, but it will be wavy. fluffy and
abundant, and possess an lncompar-
able softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair. one application OF Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dan
druff: stimulates the scalp, stopping
itching and falling hair. Danderine
is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are TO vegetation.
IL goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. It's eXhilarat-
ing and life producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful
Men. LADIES' You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get 25 cent
bottle Of KnOwlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
HAPPY WON EN-
Plenty Of Them in South Bend, and
Good Reason for Ii.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering,

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. B. A. FOust, S14 +. Joseph ST,
Mishawaka, Ind, says: Il had severe
pains across my back and when [
stopped or made a sudden move,
sharp pain darted through me. l had
headaches and dizzy spells and my
kidneys were badly disOrdered. Hear
ing SO much about Doans Kidney
Pills, / used them and they soon re-
lieved the pains and aches"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foust had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Chas. l.. Lawton. Dist. Agt EQuit-
able Life Insurance Co, Iowa. 1928
Portage av. Bell phone SOP. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
Girls Get a rs cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine 10 the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse.
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and draw it carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at a time. This
viii remove dust. dirt and excessive
oil. In a few moments you will be
amazed, your hair Will not only be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
PLAY AT CAPITAL TONIGHT
NOtre Dame Five to Tackle the Bat
terry A Bunch.

Gov. Ralston will witness the bask-
ct ball contest between NOtre Dame
and Battery A at Indianapolis tonight
The game will be played in Tomlinson
hall and the chief executive has re-
served a special box for the occasion.
Much interest seems to be manifest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
A Safe NJ e di cine
for COLDS


Father John Medicine is safe for all
the family 10 take for colds and
throat a lungs. II s. a pure and
wholesome food medicine with more
than fifty years OF success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
VERY NEAR ALL OF
VINCENNES INDICTED

VINCENNES. Ind. Feb 1.-THE
first Of the wholesale arrests To fol-
low the 300 indictments recently re-
turned by the grand jury occurred
Wednesday. Henry Branning, a sa-
loonkeeper. charged with having per
jured himself while a witness before
the grand jury. was arrested and gave
a 81 600 bond
Louis \. WilkersOn. n prominent
society leader found three indict-
Iflents waiting him. all for gambling.
John a Cox, one Of the LEADING
lumbermen in the state must face
seven charges. six for visiting and
keeping a gambling house, and one
for selling liquor without a license.
Charles Tanquary. proprietor Of
the Phoenix. one of the most elabOr-
ately furnished bars i'm the state. was
indicted on six counts, one for sell
ing after hours. one for permitting
persons in his saloon after closing
time. and four in connection with
conducting gambling house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

ed in the capital city over the event.
which promises to be a fast one.
Both teams have been playing fast
ball all season and both are deter
mined TO gain tonights victory.
Mills, Finegan, DAILY, Kenny, Fitz-
gerald, Grady. Cassidy. Keefe and
Ward made the trip as repre-
sentatives of the gold and blue. lea v
ing South Bend at o'clock this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Valentine Pastry Sale Saturday at
American Drug Co. Young Ladies'
auxiliary First Presbyterian church.
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

mutter in Society,"" which will enable
the public to laugh and cry at the adj
ventures of Abe and Mawruss in a diff
ferent atmosphere than that Of the
cloak and suit shop. The late Charles
Klein had for some time been in con-
ference with Montague Glass relative
to the new play, and had made volu-
minous notes for use as soon as he
returned to England. Mr.. Klein's data
were lost with him, and the new play
is the Joint work of Montague Glass
and Roi Cooper Megrue. Potash &
sented in New York on September q
with the following cast: Barney Der
nard, julius Tanner, Mathilde Cot
trelly. Louise Dresser, Lee Kohlmar
and Leo Donnelly.
1.-THE Song of Songs" will go on tour,
opening in Boston on September with
Irene Fenwick, Thomas A. Wise, Cyril
Keightley and Hardee Kirkland in the
company. "He Comes Up Smiling" will
open in Chicago on August 20 with
Bernard Granville in the principal
role. In addition, Mr.. Woods will send
on tour four Potash & Perlmutter"
companies and four "Kick In compa-
MES, with Richard Bennett featured in
the principal company. One company
will present "The Yellow Ticket" Mr..
Woods has also a number of other
plays that will be produced later in
the fall. 1.-THE Auction Block"
dramatization of Rex Beach's famous
novel, "The Guilty Man; THE Pea
cock Lady, a new play by Thompson
Buchanan and one by George Scarboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Luna Park.

The Oriental Midway in Luna Park,
Coney Island, is proving more popular
and interesting daily, and is being con-
stantly augmented. Attractions of diff
ferent kinds are installed as fast as
they arrive in this instructive and
unique exhibition OF Oriental life. The
latest features TO be introduced into
the diversified entertainment are some
Japanese wrestlers, whose curious
twistings and turnings would surprise
the champions of the mat of all other
countries. The little Jap has long been
acknowledged the tue exponent OF the
art, and the manner in which these
little chaps lock, interlock and unlock
hand and foot holds, alternately toss
ing each other over their heads and
landing on their backs, fully prove the
fact Japanese jugglers too, who do
all sorts of queer tricks Of legerdemain
are a novelty, while Egyptian acrobats,
Assyrian sword fighters, Arabian horse
men. camel drivers, donkey boys and
others enliven the weird scene with
characteristic exploits of an odd kind.
A real Turkish coffee house, specially
built for the Midway, offers a true pict-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
HOTEL McALPIN.

The Blue Bird Room of the McAlpir
Hotel opens tomorrow evening on the
roof of the building adjoining the sum
mer roof garden, and connected with il
by large promenades. Miss Charline
Mayfeld has been engaged by Manag-
ing Director L. NJ. Boomer to direct the
dancing, which will be general from the
dining hour of until after midnight
each day. Donald Crane will be her
partner in the several costume special
ty dances which they execute. John
J. Petit, the architect, has transformed
the room. which was formerly the ball
room, with wicker furniture, fountains,
flowers, color and lighting effects, into
most attractive and quite unique
summer dining and dancing garden.
Mr.. Petit divided the whole surround
ing walls of the room into a series of
alcoves, separated from each other by
fixed decorative screens in soft colors
of gray, rose and green's, and against
the walls on each side of the screens
are specially designed wicker settees in
blue and green lacquer, covered with
cretonne. The electric lighting fiXt-
ures are made into effective lanterns
and delicately woven old-fashioned
French flower baskets. These will be
seen to be lined with old rose silk to
screen the lights, filed with flowers and
suspended by means of broad ribbons,
the effect being to light the room with
a soft rosy glow. Suspended from the
ceiling are six large wicker bird cages,
modelled after an old Chinese cage,
each having eight illuminated blue
birds. Festoons of green and flowers
trail from ceiling to side columns, and
two fountains constantly play on the
surrounding flowers and foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

s,sr and Sullivan Revue, a long
r-i,ei novelty. is another unusual
igrg. Announced as one Of the
rr elaborate productions ever offered
usdeyille. this operate novelty pre-
VS. in q period OF forty-five minutes
u-bers from "Pinafore," The
Fa;o.r "The Pirates of Penzance'
q. The Gordo,iers." The setting is
.. 3stk Of u. ". S. Pinafore, repre-
r.a as modern dreadnought, and
~ st the beginning of the action,
~ the shore ot Japan, where the
faio and suite come aboard, and al
p heir departure a change OF scene
~ the celebrated vessel off the coast
{ Cornwall, where u is attacked by
e Pirates q T,uzaucc. who become
yv,ers. Leading events OF THESE
-H operas have been woven by
lrH Forester into & compact story,
n which are introduced "a number or
80 and the famous "CachUca dance
m "The GondoIiers." Among the
,.zdpals are Kathryn Irving, Vernon
AlaYt Betty Smalley, Albert Pella-
r. Nsdce TAYLOR. Edwin Skedden,
ia,as Golden and Charles Hampden.
\ ruscal director is Ernest Knoch,
.gnsry conductor Of the Strassburg
6. Cologne opera houses and the Cen
y Opera House. New York City.
PIE Blanche. direct from George NJ.
aits Hello Broadway comes back
3 ugoeyille with new songs and I'M
niNA,ions. Other acts are the
IL, Rubes, the Belgian Girls, Mos
~ Brothers and Donahue and Stew
r. Free lemonade will be served at
~ performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

An attractive bill is presented at
Madison Square Garden this week.
where Arctic surroundings and giant
fans make il a cool and comfortable
spot for the hot days. The pictures
shown include the Sarah Bernhard
film of Camille" Another is a colored
series presenting mime. Sans Gene"
with Nine. Rejane in the title role.
This is the only colored film OF its kind,
and was imported to this country by
Anderson & Ziegler. Views of Venice
create much interest, and there are
also comedy and other feature reels.
At the Strand Theatre John Barry
more will be seen in the title role of
The Dictator" a perturbation of
Richard Harding Davis's novel and
play. Miss Charlotte Ives portrays the
young American girl. and Miss Ruby
Hoffman will lie seen as the Spanish
woman. Besides the main feature, there
will be some interesting travel and ed
vocational studies, new comedy and
the Strand Topical Review, containing
the latest American and European news
pictures.
The musical programme, which is
one Of the important factors OF the
Strand entertainments, is varied and
interesting one. The main feature is
Murati's Operate Ensemble, consist
ing of five singing artists, headed by
Charles Murati, an Italian tenor, who
was brought TO this country by Oscar
Hammerstein. Miss Marie Louise
Wagner, who was soloist with the Gin
cinnsti symphony Orchestra during
the last season, is the soprano, and
Nat Rafferty, the barytone. The Strand
Concert Orchestra, under the direction
of Carl Edouarde, will give a iescrip-
tive selection as an overture, and also
play specially adapted incidental music
to the subjects shown on the screen.
The Liberty Theatre holds into the
summer with D. W. Grifith's spectacle,
The Birth of Nation" The current
week reaches the 234th presentation Of
the production in New York. Special
ventilating arrangements made early
in the run keep the theatre on an even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
BUSY SEASON
FOR MIR. WOODS
Well Known Manager to Have
Five New Plays Next
Year.

A. II. Woods has already cast five
new plays for production the coming
season. They arc Common Clay
1.-THE New Shylock" Cousin Lucy"
"See My Lawyer" and a new Potash
& Perlmutter' play to be called Pot
ash & Perlmutter in Society,"
Common Clay" is the Harvard prize
play by Cleves Kinkaed. that recently
completed a twenty weeks engagement
at the Castle Square Theatre, in Bos-
ton, where it was produced by John
Craig. The success of the piece in Bos-
ton attracted the attention Of several
New York managers, and Mr.. Woods
was the only one of the many New
York producers who made energetic
efforts to secure the rights Of the play.
John Mason and Jane Cowl will play
the principal roles, and the following
company will appear in their support.
Orme Caldara, Rush Whytal, Dudley
Hawley. Gus Cohan, Harry Lilford, Ida
Darling, Margaret Riley and Mabel Col
cord. Common Clay" will be pre-
scented in Atlantic City on August 2 and
will be given its New York premiere on
August Is.
"The New Shylock," four-act drama
by Herman Scheffauer, has been play
ing for some time in England, with
Louis Calvert in the leading role, and
has been accorded the most favorable
comment in the English press. The
piece will be given its first American
production in Atlantic City, on Scptem
Der 6, and will come to New York one
week later with the following players
in support Of Mr.. Calvert-Dorothy
Donnelly, Forrest Winant, Josephine
Victor. Eugene O'Brien and John Flood.
cousin Lucy" by Charles Klein, is
the new Eltinge vehicle, and marks Mr..
Klein's last contribution to the Ameri-
can stage. The manuscript was handed
to Mr.. Woods on the eve of Mr.. Klein's
Inflated Journey. The following will
be amongst Mr. Eltinge's support; Mark
Smith. J. F Weber, Ed Burton, Marie
Chambers. Olive Tell, Jane Oaker and
Mrs Stuart Robson.
"See My Lawyer" a new three-act
farce by Max MARGIN, will open at At
lantic City with 7. Roy Barnes as the
leading player. With Mr.. Barnes will
be associated Hal Russell, Sidney
Booth, Robert McWade, Walter Horton,
John Flood, Frank Monroe, Frances
Savage and Jules Ferrar. "See My
Lawyer" will be presented in New York
on August 16.
The millions of theatregoers who
laughed at potash & Perlmutter" will
be glad to learn Mr.. Woods will pre-
sent a new potash & Perlmutter' play
this fall. to be called potash Perl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ure Of just what such a place may be.
as it is a rendezvous for the idle Of
both sexes. Here one may inhale the
smoke of water pipe, or a Turkish
cigarette, "Made while you wait" and
sip coffee in real Turkish style while
lounging on a dvan surrounded by
Turkish maiders in silk trousers, Ar
menian musicians, rug and silk weav-
ers, brass and tin workers, wood carv-
ers, inlaid furniture makers. lace and
embroidery girls, Cairo dancing maid
ems and other types of the peoples OF
Asia Minor and further East.
Besides the Midway, the free circus
is always a popular feature. There are
fifteen first class displays in the ring,
incldng equestrian, gymnastic, aerial,
ground and lofty tumbling, clown
antics and trained animal acts. AS
many, perhaps, as one may see in the
largest of tent shows. Luna is adding
to its popularity every year owing to
the generosity of the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Bushwick Theatre.

I T. Kei,h's Bushwick Theatre is
~ up 70 It's promise Of presenting
Z very best ID Keith vaudeville. A
! Of fayorites is announced Tor
= weeks entertainment. Jesse l..
1isys girl act, "Thg Red Heads" in
a'ssing James 3 Carson, will De the
Fiature Offering. The book Of The
= Heads" is by William lie Baron,
Z ne music is by Robert Hood Bow
y thursday afternoon at the Bush
,a all be known as Red Head
y when the management wiz ad-
= nee Of charge an redheaded wom-
I No shades Of red are barres, but
i asir must be red. Those wearing
p vii not be admitted free. A
-a''iee Of three, including the man
~ q the Bushwick, will decide
,.'aer the hair is a natural red: The
-ies Will begin as usual at 2:io
- Van and Joe Schenck have been
gaged for another week. "A Dixie
rseni," with Sam II. Burton and
feek; Frankie Heath and George
IN songs and sayings; Mr.. and
/, soIdon Wilde, the English shadow
Sa'is; kluting's Entertainers, a
~ o. performing pigeons, rabbits,
!, s < and CANNES; Sophie and Har-
t'eieit with their song, patter
., SShee; John Guilty, Of the Six Mu-
Caltys, and Charles Mcleod and
ftay IN an athletic novelty, pass
3 VA Billiard Parlor," completes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
VAUDEVILLE
Castles and a Gilbert and Sullivan
Revue at the Palace.

q frenzy, Kills her husband, the guard
and several others.
Jack Ryan and Harry Tiorney will
return to their old home town next
week with their latest entertainment,
and Frederick V. Bowers, singing come
dian, assisted by half a dozen clever
associates, will be another feature Of
the bill, The remainder Of the hill
includes Jane Connolly and players, in
"A Strong Cup Of Tea" by Erwin Con
nelly; Thurber and Madison, continu-
ing ON q Shopping Tour; Ward, Bell
and Ward, a trio of dancing gymnasts,
IN an offering entitled "Under the
White Top; Cartmell and Harris, in
a new Offering Of songs and dances;
Miss Eva Shirley, the Clairemont
Brothers and q new feature nicture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Prospect Theatre.

programme made up Of carefully
= - Keith vaudeville entertainers
H.. ~ put together by the manage
b, IN M Aheith's Prospect Theatre as the
h \" !oi this week. Blanche Walsh
II ~ n NE dramatic star Of the bill,
a.s,l present for the first time in
& E'!shs nfer latest sketch, The Spells
II, ~ by billiard Booth. The au-
4 - az 'asen FOR his theme attacks
- ~. .'Ih OF conquered countries. the
ss lsld IN the generals headquar-
's a.. captured city, TO which his
10 visit him, leaving her
SEQ = az hotel Shortly after a
B as. tntrs 10 plead with the general
4 \, , .yt laughter from the advances
\. solelers. lie gives the woman
: y, protecting her child and order
<sy wrought 70 the headquarters for
"a ne woman arrives home she
N a. epghter has KILLED herself,
= -, generals daughter. following
: a, ~. ~ 70 headquarters, is mistaken
a ,,tshsr Girl. She is locked in a
: hi,,.Il drunken soldiers, and Shen
Is discovered, the wife, in