davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
LEAGUERS REACH ST. PAUL
Will Stage Two Games and Attend a
Banquet.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. oct. 21.-The All
Star teams Of the National and Amer
lean leagues. who are transforming
toward the Pacific coast arrived here
today for a banquet and a series OF
two exhibition games in the Twin
Cities parks. At Oshkosh. Wis, yes
terday the American leaguers de-
feated the Nationals. 4 TO 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
READY FOR CONTEST
Notre Dame Freshmen Will Play at
Culver on Saturday

Coach Jones is putting his Notre
Dame freshman team through its final
Faces in preparation for the game with
culver Military academy at Culver
Saturday. The yearlings have been
improving rapidly during the past sew
eral days and are now going at top
speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
WILL GREET SIR THOMAS
British Yachtsman VIII be i'm ChEago
Soon.

CHICAGO, oct. 21.-Mayor Thomp-
son, Commodore JSmes Pugh and sew
eral leading zach tsmen are arrang-
ing a monster welcome for Sir Thorn
as Upton who will stop in Chicago
on his way to the Panama Pacific eX-
position in San Francisco. Commo-
dore Pugh was entertained by Sir
Thimas when he invaded England
with his power boat. DiSturber ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

Christman defeated Morrison 100
TO 90 in the class a pocket billiards
tournament Wednesday night at the
Bredemus billiard parlOrs on E. La
sale av. The game. which was close
all the way was witnessed by a large
crowd OF spectators DesOrmier won
a 10O-to-66 victory over Keene in the
class Il tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
BOWLING SCORES

Z ! = ! Z 3 = Z ! = !. : Z < J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

In the west odds are said to favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

= = = = = = = = I: = = x = 4 X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14

I CIItII IIfu~JIIO lhIIIIIIdtUU w tVhIy
and an excellent comedy will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
THOUGHT CLUB HAS
PLEASANT SESSION
''The Town of Many Cables
Discussed by the Members
of Keyport Society.
speolal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, April 14.-"The Town
of Many Cables" was the subject
for discussion at the meeting OF
the Thought Club held at the home
of Miss Annie L. Tilton, of Osborn
street, Monday night. Miss Elsie M.
Curtis contributed paper, THE
Town of Many Gables" This was
followed by Miss Bessy Carhart's pa
per, Street Cleaning Done Prompt
ly;" Sunday Morning Stillness"
was the paper by Mrs. Thomas l..
Smith, read by Miss Iva Tilton;
Flower Boxes at Every Window"
was read by Miss Ethel Clarendon" "
the program concluding with a hu-
morous reading, Sure Signs of Mar
riage," by Mrs. j. G. Curtis. Music
was provided by the hostess.
An informal social hour followed.
Among those present were: Miss
Brenda NJ. Anderson, Miss Elsie M.
Curtis, Miss Mildred Lackey, Mrs. j.
Arch MacEwan, Mrs. Eva Reynolds
Miss Iva Tilton and others.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith will enter
tain at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
WOODBRIDGE HIGH
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY
High School Dramatic Club
Gives "The Dutch Detect
i've" in Pleasing Manner.
Speoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, April 14:-The High
School Auditorium was crowded to
its utmost capacity last night when
the High School Dramatic Associa-
tion gave THE Dutch Detective" z"
which was a perfect scream from
start to finish. Roy Anderson, the
Dutch Detective" was better than
ever and that is saying a great deal.
Chester BirkholZ was really truly
|lunatic and brought down the house
as did his companion, tmpersonated
by Miss Harriet Baldwin. Peter
Thompson was a versatile lover and
upheld the honor of the Splintersville
police force in great style. Hargis
Prall made an admirable major and
was on the war path in great style.
Reynolds Hammett and Miss Helen
Seisler as the newlyweds, were most
clever. Miss Marion Christie was
great as the lunch room queen and
could not have been better In her
part. Miss Viola Hall was a typical
old maid with a tender heart, and
Miss Marion Hirner as the Dutch
girl was not only most clever but
witty and mirth-provoking at every
LuTu. 90 uuCu ClSuiI SohhOt ~
given to the entire cast. Miss Wal
ton furnished the incidental music.
John Kuhn and Miss Clara Lefko-
WITT assisted the cast in the coaching
and make ups which were most
clever. 1t was estimated that fully
$40 was taken in.
The program follows:
Characters.
Otto SchmultZ, Roy Anderson, a
Correspondence School detective.
PIung Jarleck, Chester Birkholz,
escaped from the asylum. Jabo
Grabb, Peter Thompson, the police
force of Splinterville. Major Hanni-
bal Howler, Hargis Prall, on the war
path. Augustus Coo, Reynolds Ham
NETT, a newlywed. Gladys Howler-
Coo, Helen Leisen, his bride, the
majors daughter. Ambrosia McCar-
ty, Marian Christie, the queen of the
lunch room. Miss Araminta Sour
drops, Viola Hall, who loses her Jabo.
Hortensey Smatters, Harriet Bald
win, escaped from the asylum. Ka-
trina Kraut, Marian Hirner, from
Hamilton Cidy by der Schtate of
Ohio.
Synopsis.
Act 1.-The railroad station at
Splinterville, lovers and lunatics.
Act 1.-THE railroad station at
SplinterVille. Votes for women.
| Act III-The railroad station at
Splinterville. The midnight choo-
chOo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Grant took
Mrs. w. F. Turner, Mrs. Wilson War
ing, Mrs. l.. l.. Hickman and Miss
Rush to East Orange to visit a
shut in," to whom the King s
Daughters have sent Christmas and
Easter boxes for twenty years. The
trip was made in Mrs. Grants new
car.
Mrs. w. F. Turner and Miss Car
rie Turner Fowler visited the Eliza
beth nursery yesterday morning.
Mrs. F. H. Turner and Fred, Jr,
spent yesterday morning in Newark.
DR.. Ellinger, of Newark, was To-
cal visitor last night.
Sewaren was well represented at
the high school play last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
1.-THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN"
AT DITMAS THEATRE TODAY

A well known dramatic star ap-
pearing in one of the greatest stage
successes of modern times written by
an author whose reputation is world
famous and presented in pictures by
producer whose fame Is known
from coast to coast, is four incidents
that go to make "The County Chair
man." which will be offered in five
parts of motion pictures at the Dit
mas today and tomorrow, one OF
the great achievements ever at
tempted in motion photography.
THE County Chairman" was written
by George Ade, Americas foremost
humorist and Maclyn Arbuckle, who
appeared In the original stage YER
sion, will be seen in his original
role of Jim Hacker and in the cast
will be found Willis P. Sweatman,
who was also featured when the ia
nous play WAS first offered to the
public.
Last, but not least in this array
of big names come that of Henry
w. Savage, the producer who has to
his credit "The Merry Widow" ="
Madame X THE Prince of Filson"
and dozens Of other successful stage
productions. Maclyn Arbuckle's i'm
personation of Jim Hacker, is des-
tined to live for many years as per-
feet character study. 1t is true to life
and void of all fictitious value, and
while there is ample variety of mood,
feeling and purpose, there is never
any faltering from the keynote of
sincerity. Mr.. Sweatman in the
character of the negro Sassafras LiV-
ingston, also gives a wonderful i'm
personation of the darkey of the
south, and his work throughout the
picture as in thep lay, brings forth
merry peals of laughter from the au-
dience. In addition to 9TH HlHg
'haff6He15 EnInfafed W5eRfy !
nd an excellent comedy will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
Old Scotch Sailing Vessel.

An interesting picture of a. Scottish
sailing vessel of the old type was re-
Gently taken by a San Diego photog-
rapher, who is said to have followed
the craft 25 miles out to sea that he
might get a view of her under full
sail. She is the full-rigged ship Dud-
hope, built at Dundee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
SO inch Fruit of The Loom
Muslin &c

Full gard ,0ide-every one knows the
eal value of Fruit of the Loom, and we
10 not limit the quantity. Specaa! TOR
thursday only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
FIRE MARSHAL AND POLICE
INVESTIGATE FACTORY FIRE
,eoial TO the EVENING NEWS.

| Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, April 14:-Fire Mar
shall eastman and Assistant Fir
| Marshal Emerson, of the New Yorl
l fire department, with Deputy Chic
Begin in charge of the fire depart
ment in Riehm.aaa l1. :. Sssisa.=aSa hegal
an Investigation in the fire that de- |
stroyed the factory building of Chris |
tian o. Peterson, of 224 Wood ave-
nue., at Richmond Valley Monday |
night, for the second time during the |
past eight months in a mysterious |
manner. Mr.. Peterson, Emil Mel
sen of William street, former en- |
ploye of Mr.. Peterson; William Abb
bott, John Jensen, of AmbOy avenue, !
and two or three fremen were ques- |
toned at a hearing held by the fire
marshals at 151 engine company's |
house yesterday afternoon. Mr.. !
Nielsen, while the fire was in prog |
ress, it is said, told Mr.. Abbott and |
Mr.. Jensen that he had seen Mr.. |
Peterson near the scene of the fire
early in the evening. When ques-
toned at the hearing it is said Niel-l
sen contradicted himself several +,
times IN regard 10 WudL ne Sdlu dC |
the fire. Mr.. Peterson told where he
was at the time the fire broke out and |
gave proofs, it is said, of the same. |
1t is believed Mr.. Peterson is being |
made the victim of some fire bug. He |
had no insurance on the factory |
building or stock at this time. TheI
only insurance on the structure was
held by the Stapleton National Bank, |
the mortgage, it became known yes
terday. Detective Pagano, of the |
Ninth Branch Detective Bureau, was
assisting in the investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
At the Zoo.

"Why, there's nothing but bees here"
''What did you expect to find?"
"Well, when | asked to be directed
to the apiary certainly thought was
going to the place where they kept the
apes. Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-14
Life.

1t has been said that life is made up
of three things-heredity, environment
and the will. If the heredity and en-
Vironment of the child are what they
should be the will will choose the right
and do it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

wouldn't stop The steering gear re
fused to work.
Just as he reached the upper gate
OF WaynewoOd, the of tire ground
against large stone. the car sweryed
sharply to the right and shot through
the familiar gate OF Waynewood.
At that instant Arnold would have
preferred TO plunge straight forward
into the ocean.
"Zip-z-z-z-z-zip!"
The tires bit hard In the bluestone
drive until curve was reached. when
the machine plunged across the lawn
almost miraculously choosing a lane
between two rows OF Lombardy pop
lars.
The lane ended in Mr.. Wayne's
cherished bed of giant heliotrope. in
the center Of which stood an ancient
sundial. whose stone pedestal was
sunk deep in the ground. Around the
brass face of the dial was inscribed
the legend: 81 mark only LIES sun
ny hours"
Standing beside the sundial, knee
deep in purple and white heliotrope
stood Paula Wayne. Her bright, un
covered head was bent over the dial
and her slender forefinger traced the
words around the circle.
AS Arnold rushed toward her in the
runaway car their eyes met in mutual
terror.
She heard his voice shouting some
thing to her. She darted back to
ward the piazza, and then the car
ended its journey by smashing into
the stone pedestal and dislodging Its
disguised owner.
Bless my soull" yelled Mr.. Wayne
as he came flying from the house,
his pen dripping ink over his best
white linen suit There goes my
heliotropei"
Never mind your old heliotrope!"
sobbed Paula as she few past him,
Arnold is killed."
They discovered the young man sit
ting dazedly in bed of crushed and
hopelessly ruined flowers. In his lap
was the dial plate, hurled from Its
pedestal by the impact OF the little
car, which turned over on its side,
grumbled fitfully and twitched spas
medically from inward disturbances
peculiarly its own.
Everywhere there was a sweet and
overpowering fragrance of heliotrope.
What do you mean by this sort of
speeding in my grounds?" demanded
Mr.. Wayne pompously. Your posi-
ton as my future sonin-law doesn't
entitle you to take such liberties You
have made n fearful wreck of nv most
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
EkRWiG NEED NOT BE FEARED
People Generally Have Mistaken Idea
About Insect. Says Scientist Who
Ought to Know.

The earwig. one Of the most familiar
types of insect lie found in garden
and feld, has been much maligned
So saws w Harold S. Cheavin, F.. R. NJ
s., well-kuown British scientist.
A great dislike for the earwig has
existed for centuries because of belle
that it delights to creep into the human
ear and cause death. The name say.
Professor Cheavin. probably helps tC
keep alive this idea, which Is absurt
to entomOlogists. He contends that in
sects considerably smaller than tn,
earwig would have trouble in entering
the human ear, and in nearly every at
tempt would fail. The earwig is (
fourth of an inch long
That it is chiefly responsible fol
damage to pet plants is another alb
surd idea about this insect, says Pro
fessor Cheavin. Research proves tina
1t is boon, and not a pest, feeding
largely on aphdes and plant lice, ant
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
Got In Wronq in the End.

They're so particular about the Eng
lish that is used in one of New Horkt
big high schools that IT is considered
quite as much OF a disgrace for DO!
to make use of a slang expression II
the classroom as It is for him to stitch
pins in his teachers chair-and gel
caught at 1t. Part of the plan to dis
courage boys in the use Of slang is tt
have them write essays on their daily
conversation. One boy of fourteen
turned in a really well-written essay
which was surprisingly free OF gram
NAUTICAL errors and totally devoid OF
slang. At the end, however. he of
fered this: The majority of people
after all, who do use slang, are low
brows and roughnecks"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
i,iE IT THE WHEEL
Ey BARBARA coLvIN.

=
up, right. 1915. by tie Mcclure NewsDa-
Der SyrdicateD
arnold Lee devoted himself so as.
uUusly to his work that his appre-
awe employer raised his salary and
Predicted a bright future for him
. lie road to married life was plain
snUugh nov but the one thing es
ential was hacking He had lost
aula.
one morning when there was sun
shine on land aud sea, and apparently
everywhere save in poor Arnold's shad
owed heart. he made the irritating dis
covery that the little car which took
him to his daily work refused to turn
a wheel.
Lee, declining the proffered help
of the mechanician at the hotel gar
age, fumbled over the intricate parts
OF the car and messed himself all up
with oil and grease until his linen
duster was as black as that of his
would.be assistant, who stood near by,
a grin on his grimy face.
81 guess she'll go now, sir" he
chuckled, as Arnold climbed YEARLY
into the car and grasped the wheel
"If she doesn't"
But she did
The words of the mechanician were
lost in the buzzing whir Of the motor
as the car lifted her front wheels and
leaped forward.
There was scattering OF interest
ed spectators, and an instant van
ishing OF the hotei and its grounds
as the machine tore down the drive
and turned into the highway towaru
Kent
Arnold crouched over the steering
wheel, pulling at the speed levers
without avail. Then, to his horror
he realized that the car would not
respond to his guidance.
He had reused it to action. but it
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
EXPLANATION Of Boundary.

Why the northern boundary OF Della
ware should have been circular IL
form is often a source of wonderment
1t came about in this way: After VII
liam Penn had obtained a grant o
Pennsylvania he Was DESTROYS of own
ing the land on the west bank of the
Delaware to the sea He procured
from the duke of York, in 1852, a re
lease of all his titles and claims L,
Newcastle and - miles around 1t, ant
TO the land between this tract and thu
sea. A line that was the arc of &
circle of 12-mile radius was then ruI
with Newcastle as a center When tn,
three lower counties" on the Della
ware became a state they retained THU
boundary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

Genuine altar OF roses comes from
the Orient. When perfectly pure
is Of almost fabulous value. The Sc
cret of its preparation Is carefully
guarded, and the finest product
usually sold in quantities not exceed
ing few drops. Violet is one OF th'
perfumes that have been so closely
Initiated that thoughtless people neVel
stop to discriminate and buy the manu-
featured for the genuine article INT
recent discovery Of chemical process
by which a perfume can be produced
which cannot. even by experts, be dis
tinguished from true violet extract Il
matter OF Importance, as this is ont
of the most popular of odors. The SUB
stance, however. is worth 500 pei
ounce Wholesale. Lavender is home
grown perfume.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

cherished"
But I am not your future son-in.
law, Mr. Wayne!"
Arnold endeavored to rise WINGED
and resumed his seat.
The old gentleman glared from
Paula's downcast face to Arnolds pale
countenance.
You didn't tell me, Paula" he
gasped in an aggrieved tone.
'IIe is your future son-ln-aw," burst
forth Paula tearfully. Il don't care
what he says-I shall marry him. so
therel"
"Tut-tut!" chided Mr.. Wayne, star
tied at his daughters words and cleo
trined by the change in Arnold's ex.
preston. "You1l have to settle 1t be.
tween you. and II Arnold is injured he
must be taken into the house at once
and a doctor must see him"
As Mr.. Wayne disappeared in the
house Paula sank down in the hello
trope beside her lover. She leaned
her elbows upon the dial plate and
ner fingers traced the old legend
around its rim.
Thanks to that blessed little car,
the dial still marks a sunny hour for
rs Arnold" she whispered tenderly.
Fortunately for Arnold, his arms
ere still in good working order
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
.,Ru mead

uRu head
Il nIl not until the surgeon began
examine Carriers wounds that Os
IL, fe.lized they had been found.
watched the doctors face eagerly
ut LOpeg he asked.
Hf % fore the surgeon could reply
r~.= opened again
'.'r' De. =aid feebly "Of course
r.p- Haven't ! got TO be best
DO v Osborne"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

prererrlng ueau insects 20 nun ..
vegetables.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

MNHs0t
answer all Of them. but will not.
Il will simply say that he is not to be
thought Of as a husband for Mary, and
in saying SO to the son of Philip Mid
thorne, who was a gentleman born, ]
feel that my convictions are not with
out weight in your estimation.
A / said before, I rejoice that you
are coming home. You. and you alone,
an influence Mary. She must not be
permitted to ego on in this affair. Do
not write to h. Of what I am telling
you. Her resentment might lead her to
do the very thing we are seeking to pre-
vent by diplomacy and tact. She is
lovable and she adores you. You can
save her, Eric.
Jack Payson will do all thai he can
to hurt me. He has never forgiven me.
He would take her, honorably or 9TH
erwise. merely to have the chance ito
|gloat over me.
Your devoted uncle,
Horace Blagden."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

Some one advised me to take Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so / toldmy
husband he might get me q bottle and
would try it. BY the time / had taken
it ! felt better. / continued its use. and
now / am we'll and strong.
ST have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering.a-
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box liza,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as thct above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have besn
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
IL there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia 3.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Yoar letter win be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
NOT MODERN KIND OF BEAI
Girl of Today Is Looking for Some.
thing Different From This All @
Too-BashfuI "chump."

The dear girls were comparing note,
on subjects Of more or less impor
lance.
Your beau seems rather bashful,'
said Stella.
"Bashful!" echoed Mabel. Why
bashful is no name for it."
why don't you encourage him?'
queried her friend.
81 have tried" answered Mabel, .'bui
the attempt was a measly failure. Only
last night | sat all alone on the sofa
and he perched up in chair as fal
away as he could get. l asked him
If he didn't mink it strange that the
length of a mans arm was the same
as the distance around a woman's
waist, and what do you think he did?'
Gust what any sensible man would
have done-tried it, 1 suppose"
mot any, thank you. He asked ii
[ could find a piece of string, so we
could measure and see if it was a fact.
Isn't he the limit"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Which Room?
From

... Cuo5C.
In a western town there was once q
avoided except When they couldn't.
warmth in the house being supplied by
a small stove in the office.
One bowling night, when the wind
was making about 80 knots per hour
and the mercury was 20 below zero, a
travelling man shivered beneath the in
sufficient bedclothes in his drafty room
until about 8 a. m. Unable to stand it
any longer. though he dreaded to leave
the bed, he leaped out, seized his
clothes and ran to the office. There
he shuddered into his garments, and
then began building up the fire.
The fire poking reused the landlord,
who came out and said: What are
0 gettin' up this time O night ferf
You left a call for $50"
What did I get up for?" shouted the
travelling man. Il couldn't stay in bed
any longer in hat DON of mine! I
was freezing!"
The landlord defended his hosiery,
and the travelling nan assailed il, In a
regular quarrel.
During the disagreement an old
doctor of the town. who had been out
in the Indictment night n was almost
frozen, saw the light in the hotel office
and came in. The old mans long
whiskers were covered with frost and
festooned with enormous ~icicles.
AS the travelling man turned from
his quarrel and saw the old mans con-
dition and the pendant ice. he ex-
claimed: MY God. mani! Which room
did you haye?"