davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
FOR NAVY FLIER INSTRUCTION.
Three New Hydroaeroplanes to Be
Added to Aerouautic Station.

Three new hydroaeroplanes will be
added to the equipment at the navy
aeronautic station, Pensacola. next
week, according to the weekly report
from the station made public by the
Navy Department. One machine al
ready has been shipped by the builders
and two others will follow in a few
days. They will be used for instruction
of navy f1iers.
instruction flights at the station re-
Gently totaled 3.53S miles, new record
for the school, The new launching de-
vice on the North Carolina was used
several times and progress made on the
permanent installation of the equipment
on the cruiser which will make ii pos
sioIe to send out aero scouts at sea in
rough weather while the ship is in mo-
tion
Evening star., 1915-11-21
NAVAL VESSELS FOR SALE.
Collier Justin Has An Appraised
Value of $4,000.

Arrangements are being made by the
Navy Department for the sale of two
ships no longer useful for service. One
of these is the naval collier Justin, now
on the west coast. and shortly to be
sent to the Mare Island navy yard. The
vessel was built in England, and its
appraised value is s75.ooo, representing
one of the most valuable of condemned
vessels to be sold from the naval list to
the highest bidder.
IT Is considered that the repairs nee
essary to put the Justin into service
able condition would cost too much to
justify the expenditure. and that this
is the opportune time to dispose of
vessel of such dimensions and condi-
tions. The other vessel to be sold Is
the naval yacht Oneida, now At Port
Royal. S. c. That vessel was built at
Bath. Me, and its appraised value is
$500.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Negro Fined $50 for Theft.

This man has no record" said At
torney Scott to Judge Pugh in the
Police Court yesterday in asking
Ieniency for Carl Butler, colored,
charged with stealing graphophone
records from Mrs. Mary Reichelderfer.
As all of the stolen records have been
recovered by Detectives Grant and
Armstrong the court said it would i'm
pose a sentence of but $40 or thirty
days in each of the three cases.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

4 special purchase of
1000 Rag Rugs, in sizes
27xb4, SOx60 and 3Sx12
inches. Some with poster
borders. Colors are
pinks, blues and chintz
combination. All to 20
in this big sale at the one
price. Make your selec-
tions early.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SUPPORTS BRITISH VIEW
Of THE HESPER|AN CASE
Affidavit of Commander Asserts
Parts of Torpedo Were Found
Aboard Liner.

The British embassy here has made
public a copy of the affidavit of Capt
Main, master of the Canadian liner
English coast last September. TiSe cap
tain's statement supports the conten-
tion of the British government that a
German submarine torpedoed the ves-
sci, and that it was not lost through
contact with mine. as contended by
the German government
Capt. Mains Statement.
Capt Main says, in part:
When the explosion occurred piece
of metal flew close past my ear. Later
on. when walking on the bridge, l
picked up a piece of metal about seven
inches long. two and one-half inches
wide and one-half inch thick. with a
small broken wheel attached. I aft
erward submitted this to Admiral Sir
Lewis Bayly at Queenstown who pro-
nounced it to be undoubtedly part
of torpedo. This piece of metal is
now in the possession of Maj. kersey,
manaser-in-c chief of the c. P. r.
gineer of the Hesperian. Mr.. Wilson,
told me he picked up a piece contain
ing all the works of A torpedo and put
them inside the companionway. but
when the ship was abandoned he for
got to take it with him. However, he
said he could describe it perfectly if
desired
Mr.. Galbraith, the fourth engineer.
had a piece of torpedo with the num-
Der and marks on it. which he gave
to Mr.. Russell, the experimenting en-
gineer at Glasgow.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

ireland sent out 230,3i4 emigrants
last year. decrease of 1868 from the
previous year and the smallest num-.
ber in aHrf year since 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR To DARkEN t.
It's Grandmother'S Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Trick.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
Btreaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color. which is quite sensi-
bic, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All, drug stores sell the ready-to-u use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy for about so cents
bottle. 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
q soft brush with 1t and draw this
Through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
IS that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications Il
also produces that soft lustre and ap-
pearance Of abundance which is sc
attractive; besides, prevents dandruff.
itching scalp and falling hair. Agent,
Coonley Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

demned to a refOrmatory, but who
later triumphs over the shame of her
Imprisonment and the sordid corrupt
ness of her environment, returning
good for evil 10 those who worked
havoc with her life. How she is re-
warded for her long struggle against
evil and despair by the attainment of
a wonderful love is wildly unfOlded
in this unusually strong photoplay.
The Development of this subject diff
fers greatly from the plot of wild
flower" in which Marguerite Clark
made her debut before the motion pic
ture camera. providing many oppor-
tunities for strong emotional portrayal
with the simplicity and naive of
Miss Clark's first screen impersona-
ton necessarily lacked, and the re-
sulting test of this charming stars
degree Of versatility is more than met
by the complete success of the role.
The Fat Girls Romance" a Crystal
comedy Will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

Following her first triumphant APP
pearance in motion pictures in the
title role OF ''Wildflower." the fasci-
mating and irresistible Marguerite
Clark Is again presented on the Ia
nous Players Paramount program in
Mark Lee Luther's powerful story
The Crucibie." AT the Lasalle today.
IL is the pathetic story OF a souls or
deal in the melting pot Of suffering
from which fiery furnace il energies
unscathed, and strengthened by its
agonies. In this powerful five part
production. Marguerite Clark portrays
the role Of Jean FanshaW, at first
hoyden and tomboy, unjustly con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
WILL INITIATE TONIGHT
Drill Team Of Home Circle VIII Give
Exhibition.

Initiation Of candidates will take
place tonight at the Eagles hall by
the Protected Home circle. There
will be Is present 10 take the first
dgree work. Then new uniforms that
have been made in the past week viii
be on hand and an exhibition drill
Will be given by the team. Dancing
viii be on the the program after the
business session is completed.
State night will be held Jan. 20.
when there will be 20 candidates initi-
ated. a. NJ. Mclean, supreme presi-
dent of StratOn, Pa, will be present at
the meeting and deliver q lecture. a.
r. Huff. state manager, from Indi-
annapolis, will also give a few remarks.
Visiting members from the circles of
Mishawaka, Goshen. Elkhart Michi-
gan City, Laporte and other neighbOr-
ing towns will be present.
A luncheon will be served and a
musical program will be given by
members Of each circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

FAIRY Play is
We'll Presented

The old story OF the quest OF hap
piness throughout the world and its
discovery back at the starting place
Is exquisitely portrayed in the charm
Ing little play OF the Belgian dramatist.
Maurice Maeteriinck. built around an
old French legand and entitled. The
Blue Bird. An excellent presenta-
ton OF the play was given before a
large audience at the Oliver last even
ing
1t was widely heraIded that there
never has beea a number two COM
pany presenting this play. That can
readily be believed. All of the parts
were capably filled and many Of them
demanded an extraordinary quality OF
dramatic talent
one is reminded Of Peter Pan"
with Maude Adams naturally by THE
Blue Bird. Both are fairy plays and
both appeal 10 the child (that some
thing which never grows up in the
audience. However. whether it DC
the lack OF Maude Adams or the play
itself, that causes il, The Blue Bird"
scarcely ELECTS the enthusiasm that
Peter Pan" did
But a comparison probably is un-
fair. Ii is not too much to say that
The Blue Bird" is thoroughly de-
lightful and refreshing, its symbolism
wholesome sense of satisfaction, even
exuberance, over an excursion back
in the realm of the fairies
the acting OF Jack Davies, particu-
larry, and Harriet Mendel in the roles
OF Tyltyl and Mytyl was remarkable in
view of their apparent youth. Indeed
youth and freshness and beauty char
acterize the whole cast as well as the
play.
To speak OF each of the cast, even
mentioning only those with the more
important parts would require space
beyond limit. It is sufficient to say
that each filed his niche with satisfy
ing capability. Henry Duggan, how
ever. deserves especial mention for his
Interpretation of the role of the Dog
TylO, and Thomas COrless in the role
OF Tylette the cat was near him in the
capability OF mis- presentation.
OF dancing there is plenty and il IS
fully as graceful as one should expect
10 see were they real fairies" pranc-
ing before the fOotlights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
RUNAWAY JUNE"
PLEASING STORY
Picture Which Started at New La
Sale Sunday VIII Be Close
ly Followed.

The pictures of the opening chapters
of the George Randolph Chester serial
story. Runaway June. appearing in
The Sunday News-Times, were shown
to capacity audiences at the LaSalle
last Sunday. MIR. Chester acknowl-
edges the assistance of his wife, Lillian
Chester. in suggesting the theme and
working out the details of the story.
The opening scenes showed the two
in their New York home planning the
scenario and gave intimate views Of
this most popular of magazine serial
writer's. His wonderful success as the
author of the Get Rich-Quick Wal
lingford" stories, and other contribu-
tons to the popular magazines adds
interest to this latest effort.
The touch of q WOman'S hand was
shown in the early scenes of the elab-
crate home wedding when June Moore
became the bride of handsome Ned
Warner. They started away, amid
shower of rice and it was not until the
bluShing June was smuggling into
private corner of the train that she
missed her purse and the money that
mother had thoughtfully provided her
with Ned allayed her fears and
pressed a roll of bills into her hand
and then went into the smoker to chat
with some friends. June dozed and
dreamed she was q beggar accepting
he was her husband-she rebelled at
the idea. She awoke, rushed from
the train and started back to New
York. And then the mysterious
stranger. the man with the black Van
dyke beard appeared. How he fol-
lowed her, forced his attentions on
her: how Ned missed her and started
back; all the many exciting train rides,
cross-ferry trips and into speeding
Of 10
at a high pitch until the reel stopped
and the sound of many interested, but
disappointed "Ah-h-hs'' from specta-
tors who wanted TO see more.
Norma Phillips, known 10 many as
Our Mutual Girl, never looked
sweeter nor acted better than as the
bride. June. J. w. tombstone as Ned
and the man with the beard and Aunt
Debby. the coloTed cook; even
Bouncer, the beautiful Scotch collie,
all played their parts splendidly.
Never has a serial story started with
more enthusiasm on the part of the
spectators and the succeeding chapters
are bound to be read and watched with
unusual interest. The second install
ment, which will appear at the La
Sale next Sunday, makes us better &C
ouainted with the imam with the
black Vandyke" He does not i'm
prove on acquaintance. His wife, too,
becomes implicated in the plot of the
story, and also a questionable type OF
young woman who comes into promi-
nence at a party. Ii is a Bohemian
party. the scene is at an exclusive club
and June appears. escapes again. miss
ed her almost frantic husband and
runs away-and all because her mere
man" husband made the mistake of
offering his bride of independent spirit
some money.
The serial of Runaway June
promises to be most interesting. 1t is
we'll staged. we'll acted and well cos
tuned. And George Randolph Ches-
ter knows how to write fascinating ro-
mantle mysteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

than the year before, which was the
highest year on record. During the
first seven months the receipts showed
a marked increase over the similar
figures compiled in 1915, but Septem-
Der and October as we'll as the other
months of the last part of the year
showed decrease.
comparison which shows the in
crease in receipts at five year periods
follows: 1889, S30.O63.26; 1894, $685.
$3.50; 1899, $6S,147.91; 1904, $1OS.-
ceipts for 1913 were $3.50, 269.04. and
for 1914, $257,2O5.52.
1t appears that the small decrease
in the receipts in the past year as
compared with those of 1913 was be-
cause of the tied-up money market.
The amount of parcel post showed a
great decrease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
AZ TIE COLONIAL

A laughable two reel subject deal
ing with a rough westerner's expert
shorty Falls Into a Title" at the CO.
lonial today. The principal character
goes with a wild west show TO Eug-
land. becomes mixed up with royal
family and has a number of amusing
and exciting adventures. Two other
Mutual comedies are shown on the
same program and the Colonial show
today is one that Will please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
Ar CHE ORPHETNI

the feature act on the new bill at
the Orpheum which began Monday is
entitled The Four Seasons" and is
worthy Of headline honOrs on any
bill. Four attractive girls offer a
singing novelty. Rose Adair appears
first in appropriate costume and a
character songs Baby Days" Lillian
D'orsay with an elaborate costume
impersonates a June bride with APP
propriate lyrics and Magma Peterson
as a matron introduces familiar lula
bys. Grace Winfield as a gray haired
lady sings appropriate selections. rep
resenting old age. The second sec
ton of the act represents, spring, sum-
mer. autumn and winter impersOnated
by the same singers with complete
costume changes and separate and ap-
propriate stage scenes and settings.
They all appear in the final ensemble;
the act has melody and speed and fur
nishes a thoroughly high class offer
ing. IL is a w. r. Friedlander produc-
tton and ii eXcellS any of his recent
efforts.
Harry Brooks and company occupy
the sketch position on the bill with
The Old Minstrel Man" The talk is
interesting. the banjo selections enter
tanning and a number of amusing lines
supply the entertainment.
LaMaire and Dawson, black faced
comedians offer a line of patter and
comic dialogue that is amusing. One
plays the part of an Intellectual col
ored man and the other by his stupid
ity furnishes most OF the comedy.
Oscar Lorraine, an eccentric violin
ist. plays cleverly several novelties and
with the assistance of an attractive
singer in the upper box finishes his
act pleasingly. Pope and UnO open
the show with an European dog act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about IT,
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Winning Widow" is the title OF
musical comedy now being presented
by the Majestic stock company. Based
on an old English farce the comedy
situations are above the average in
interest and the modern songs, dances
and chorus specialties. bring the en-
tertainment up To date. Eddy Burns.
Lou Mathews and Eddy Wright all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
LESS THAN IN 1913
Despite Conditions Business i'm 1914
Was i'm Excess OF Previous
Years

Uncle SANS postofiice department in
South Bend was nearly as busy during
1914 as il was in 1913 according to the
report given out Monday. The total
receipts for the fiscal year of 1914 was
S257.2O5.52 which is but S2.053.51 less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

have excellent comedy numbers. Phyl-
lis Eltis and Ida NalDare are featured
in singing speciaIties. LOra Lorraine
and w. H. Hall play the two pincipal
comedy roles and the chorus assists
in frequent numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
AZ THE SURPRISE.

Francis Ford and Grace Cunard, IA
miliar 10 the patrons of the Surprise
in their many appearances in the "Lu-
Gle Love series will be seen again
today in a Study In Scarlet" This
is a film version Of Conan Doyles
well known detective story of Sherlock
Holmes and has been arranged for the
picture screen by Miss Cunard who
plays in the leading role. Current ami
mated weekly will be shown on the
same prOgram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

WANTED-2OO young men, resi-
dents of South Bend, or Mishawaka,
for service i'm the Indiana National
Guard: 100 for active service and 100
for reserve. Military and athletic
training is secured without cost to
members. and the work will not in
terfere with duties in civil life.
Make application to Recruiting
Board at the Armory, 124 :. Lafay-
cite St, Tuesday or Thursday night
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19

that is horrible and nauseating. a
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box from
your druggist viii keep your Liver
active. Bowels clean. stomach sweet.
Head clear. and make YOU feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
COLDS. HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

Bad Colds. Furred Tongue. Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable HeadS
aches come from torpid liver which
cause your stomach to become filled
with undigested food. which sours
and ferments like garbage In a swill
barrel. That's the first step TO untold
misery-foul gases, bad breath, vel
low skin, severe colds everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
THE AuDTTORuNI

Love VIII OUT, a Vitagraph pic
ture. is one of the interesting attrac-
tions at the Auditorium today. Had
IT not been for the quick wit and ag-
gressiveness of his pretty neigh bor
Nell. with whom he is in love, Gerald
would have stayed in high art for
arts sake.
When he sees the success of Nell,
who specializes in commercial art, he
falls into deeper dependency and
Yields TO temptation His staue,
Inspiration. brings him to realiza-
ton OF the step he is about to take
and he changes his mind. Then Nell
takes a hand in matters when she
hears an art patron praise Gerald's
statue. The result is highly satisfac-
tory. and il causes the young artist to
ask her TO become his inspiration"
for life. The whole picture is said to
ne one of the most pleasing interpre-
tations of art life ever picturized.
other pictures for today are Young
Mrs winthrop" an adaptation of
Bronson Towards play with Mabel
Trunnelle and Bigelow Cooper in the
cast the Selig weekly of current
news. Two Dinky Little Dramas of a
Non Serious Kind. written by George
AIDE. and The Lesson of the Flames,
portrayal of the sixth of OLIVES
Opportunities" with Mabel TrunnelIe
and Edward Earl
Tomorrow brings the third episode
in two parts OF The Exploits of
Elaine. the new serial story running
every Wednesday, written by the noted
writer Of detective stories, Arthur
Reeve, with Arnold DAILY in the lead
ing role supported by Pearl White,
William Riley Hatch and Sheldon
Lewis. The Flower of Faith, a Selig
drama; "A Rowboy Pastime" Lubin
drama, and Getting Fathers Goat"
a Kalem comedy, are also on the bill.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-01

of attention is paid 10 the three
H's-that is the head, heart and
hand--one's best friends are usu.
ally disappointed in them, and
you almost feel Us if it was good
money thrown away.
In another decade our school
work will evidently become more
practical. Just how the manual
work will find room in our al.
ready crowded curriculum is a
question, but it will no doubt be
done. Perhaps we can com bine
some of our present studies.
Could we not put history, civil
government and geography all
in one book. Now, don't some
one jump on to me for SAYING
this | don't mean any harm;
you don't have to do il you know.
You will find quoted in this
column an article that appears to
favor longer school hours all of
which is very good, provided
about half the dozen could be de
voted to practical work. Sup
pose the boy studies his arithme.
tic and geometry in the forenoon
and in the afternoon he uses his
mathematical knowledge in fran
ing "A mineature home. Suppose
a girl studies her chemistry and
hygiene and then is allowed to go
down in the basement and use it
in cooking a dinner that she is
not ashamed to ask few friends
down to eat. Don't ask your
teacher to do this now, but some
day it may be brought about.
We are no doubt treading in the
right direction.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-01
Article by the Pastor
A MESSAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR.

A MESSAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR.
There are times in life when
1t is fitting that we should pause
and look back upon our career.
do not know that there is any
special reason why we should be
gui ded by the calendar in doing
this, but somehow TO certain
extent most people are. The
close of the year sets US thinking
about our record and the different
Experiences through which we
have passed in our Journey thus
far along the road of destiny.
1t o. solemnizing Thought that
we have once more reached the
beginning of a new year. IL
does not seem so very long since
the beginning of 1914 and yet
here we are writing finis on
another years work, and what
have We TO show for It. I am
afraid that the uppermost feel
ing in our hearts must be that of
regret and self reproach that the
results are so poor and meager.
so marred by folly and sin.
Someone has said that it was sad
to reflect that he had to die
when he was just beginning to
live. Perhaps so, but our faith
is that the experience is only
carried forward to "A new ledger
where we can start, thank God.
with a clean entry and without
the same liability TO mistakes
and failures.
And with this Thought in
mind let us take courage, for He
who has cared for us thus far
will not abandon us in the time
to come. 10 l am with you
Away" " said the Master, even
unto the end OF the world"
The task befcre ~ may -
hard, there may be heavy bur
dens to be borne, sorrows to be-
endured On the other hand. ID
may please Almighty God to
grant deliverance from all ills
and to fill our cup of joy to over
flowing, or it may even be that
before another annual milestone
in our journey towards the
Homeland is reached we shall
have received our summons to
join the choir invisible" But
be that as it may, we have
nothing to fear, for underneath
are His everlasting arms"