davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
Strong, Vigorous, Healthy Men
FaSCinate All Who Come in
Contact With Them.

TO YOU know that a fine. strong,
- clear-eyed, strOng-nerved man
is the most powerful influence in
the world? His faculties are all
normal and evenly balanced: he
loves life for itself; he conquers
obstacles that the weakling
would tremble at; he casts good
cheer about him; he fascinates all
men and women who come within
the sphere of his manly influence.
Do YOU knaw that the so-caIed
"Magnetic influence" is nothing
more than the personal magnetism
of the strong robust, healthy man
who exerts it? Therefore, If we
restore your health, strength, vigor
or vitality we give you the strength
of the vital Manly Man. 1t mat
ters not how or when you lost your
vitality or how you contracted your
disease or what your present con-
dition is or how many remedies
YOU have tried. whether you are
youi.- ar elderly, short or tall, II
YOU are SCrable we Will give you
lust the result vou are looking for.
If we can show W. sure and
never failing way by which YOU
can be restored TO cUTSnle1A
strength. then we can make you
we'll, vigorous and capable, as
buoyant of spirit, as fascinating OF
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

FOR RENT-Cottage, 634H y. Main. IS.
Bell phone $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

fOh RENI-Ofnce rooms. either single or
ensuitei building IL centrally i0catpd
elevator service and other modern ron-
yeniences Are your Offices properly kept
upf Janitor service included I'M RENAL.
office and everything Is kent IN frsr Las
CONDITION. Apply Dr. r. L. Dean. resa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


FOX HENF-Three modern office rooms.
heat and water furnished 2sT : Mini
gan. Bell 3431, Home 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND - Baby shoe with stocking.
Owner can have same by calling Home
phone J9SS and paving for this advertise
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
sITUATIoN wANTED-MALE.

II. +. LEE IS invited N the Orpheum
The8ter this week except sunday as
the guest Of The News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

WANTED Position on farm By Young
man. Experienced. I. Fuller, 51f w
Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
Rfsca for All.

Ftsce for A!t.
 Nothing" says Robert Herrick, '1r r1tates +',.e thinking woman more than to be told that wolnan's place is in the hcme. Sha knows 1t. It Is the uaan's uiaca aIs,> '~a sh ha knows that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
SCHOOLS OPEN;
 ENROLMENT IS
 UNDER LAST YEAR Decrease Caused by Absence from City of Many Fami-
 lies, It Is Said. NEXT FORTNIGHT WILL SHOW A GAIN First Day Gets Scssion's Work Start. cd with Vim Everywhere. Glass Organizations Be. ing Perfected.
School days are here.

School days are here.
 The season has formally opened, when pa and ma will sit up half the night i've nights each week, trying 10 nelp Johhny or Mary, or Doth, Wlth sUlne problem i'll all Ism or 'ology o1 which pa or ma knows less than tommy or Mary; wnen pas pocket polnus on pencils, wnen lila naS to eXerclse ali her authority u make JUnnny or Mary get UIl to schoVA Ill
 lme; WAen Johnny has "leSsons' to do whenever som- chores are to De aone, and when Mary mas ner 'eA- dmples" to make at dlsnWaallny oi u1snwlping CT sweeping tlne.
 InaJ perlCu Ol the ytedr llaS arrlVeu, when at the beginning of each month pa severely cnatechlses Johnny Ill tne' effort to asceltaln why the lad has so lew 'E'" marks on nls report, Just as ma scolds Mary ter her low score Ill deportment; when the teacher real wcrk of the year Is being done; whvn pa, ma, the children and the teaches are oil getting keyed up for the work of education, that most nec- essary, most help1ul and most elevat- Ing Of sciences.
 The season opened yesterday, ln Pine Bluff. At high school and gram mar scnools, for white children and negroes, the little folks rushed and hurried anu scurried, apparently all excitement, but stlll knowing Wall
 I0 in mid-season, rooms were entefSd, desks and benches occupied, and in a moment, almost, everything was mov- ing along just as if there had been no vacant period.
 It was all SO easy for the young sters who have attended school be- fore, they appeared really blase. To the newcomer, however, the mere naophyte, it was something actually seriius. There we're thrills and shivers of apprehension, though the fear was cnly because something might be done wrong. But the teach ers-as teach=rs always are, patient most thoughtful and most ,actful. The rough way was smoothed for the lhesitant little ct, and before going-home time, all the little newcomers felt like cid diners.
 Enrolment Is Smaller.
 There were many newcomers yes terday, but not so many as appeared on the opening day last sssion, by 113. The decrease in yesterdays rec ord it was explained, was caused by the absence of many children from the city, and it was stated that within the next two weeks this decrease will not cnly be made up, but the enroll ment at all the schools will show an increase oyer last year.
 The following are the attendance figures for the opening days of last session and this S ssion, at the schools for white children:
 The Attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

production" MT. Henderson cOntinIe1 Il succeeded Jack Barrymore.
 'An engagement with Valcsia Sulitt in vaudeville followed. After sue cessful tour I opened at the Broadway theater with Lew Fields ill The sum mer Nidowers.' Tha vehicle which il lowed this was T :. Lady a@a I remained in the I1zo. tion for three solid years, both in thi5 country aId abroad. While in New York the m.l sical comedy was presented at the Ne" Amsterdam, and because of it's wonder ful success I was sent to the Globe Theater, London.
 "Just before my engagement by ha lem to appear ill "The Manservant,' MT. Henderson went Oh, T appeared ii The Beauty Shop with Raymon.. Hitchcock and later in 'Papa's Da. ling, presented at the New Amsterla :" Theater."
 Mir. Henderson was asked as to wila he thought of motion picture work.
 'I think it's immense!" he ertliusi. astically replied. "I liked my part il "The Manseryant' In fact, it is on of the strongest in which I have eyc appeared. You see. enl supposed H enact the role of millionaire who $. cures posi as valet because Q his desire to v the servant problem Some might. iisi eresting complication ] resnif Yes. ii I have my way ( r'ss aaneluaed, T shall stay E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

'Fortune's Tavorite'' is the nickname )y which ,ydck Henderson is known Hong Broadway and wherever actors; .ongregate. And with good reason. There is probably no other actor upon he legitimate stage who has, like MT. Henderson, appeared only in produc- ions which scored unusual successes.
 MT. Henderson, who has just com- octed work in "The Manservant," a three-act Broadway Favorites" feature produced by Kalem, laughingly spoke If his wonderful luck the other day.
 "No," he said, T have never appear al in production which failed to core, and if were inclined to be SUI >erstitious I'd knock wood while I1ak- ng this statement. From the day lade my first appearance until . the present time I have walked from one p1ccess right into another.
 My first position as player was ~'.h Mrs. Fiske, and as a member of Ter company l appeared in Miranda ,f the Balcony 'Divorcons' and Tess if the d'Urbervilles. Then" continued Mr. Henderson, q was engaged to ap- 'ear3 in 'Tommyrot. ; followed by The RMnaWays'T. at tine Casino Theater, where played opposite Fay Temple on. .. s
 Then came The Girl Question af Nallack's. Three Twins . 1tsiesTT ' eral.i sf,lare and The Carfiy '-'tsr 4,tss ''''s s niAlsn .l>nok os.z efshoafe1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

ill raising an organization that will benefit our section millions of dol lars. With, the earnest cooperation of practically all our farmers we can make a grand success; without 1t our efforts will be useless. Come i'll and join. ..
 Club Pays no Per Cent. A similar organization in Virginia, handling the. truck crops only in two counties, in the year 1914, with a capital stock of $41,S 1,S40, made profit for the club of $93,225. .gQnezhalfEdf this they paid back to .thesssstoei- holders as a dividend, being Fl aner cent, of tn. capital stock;. aila .caiMetl the .otller half to theif snthlnssad- count: The club .w6u1ad> lip .:the, s..psiesr worth $A96, ,93S I 4, of swEJch ssSS5S;- 30 was cashs in, the han k :. I Ilhis: was done ip face of the fact that only small commissions were charged Athe members, and they uniformly receiv- cd top-of-the-market prices for their prduce. The club sold $5,752,690 worth of produce, and while this was 334 ,6S4 packets less than was sold in 1913, they received in cash $1,11O,O31 more money for it than they did in 1913. This is the result of close and loyal cooperation by S,36S members and good, efficient management in raising, grading, packing and mar keting their stuff by competent men in every department, and at every shipping point in the two counties. We can do larger things than this here if we can get your membership and your loyal support. Let us have it. Give your subscription to your local chairman. If yoI do not know who he is, send it to MT. E. w. High tower, secretary and treasurer, at Pine Bluff.
 J. D. BOYCE,
 President.
 J. F. WALT,
 Vice Presid 2nt.
 c. M. PHILPOT,
 N. H. WILSON,
 ED BAUGHMAN, Directors Jefferson County Farmers Club,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-It" will surely get that corn or callu3 you've been trying for a long time to get rid of,-take it right off "clean as a whistle" Apply it in seconds, put your stocking and shoe right over it,--n thing to stick, nothing to hurt. You needn't fuss with thick bandages T. [ make a package eat of your toe. No knives, razors anu scts" sors, no tn pe, no trouble. It's simplicity for bunions and warts.
 "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle. or sent direct by D. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
All In Ship.Shape.

All HI SHlvsCIRpVs
 Everything started most promisins- ly at all the schools, it was announc- ed last night. Of course. there WIS more apparent interest shown in '|he beginning of the work at the high school, because the pupils there are older and are more widely known in dividually. There the enrollmsnt showed a gratifying increase, ap- [prcxima.ely 10 per cent. Even this will be increased within the next two weeks it is said. The First Ward school also showed a gratifying increase, and the prln- cipal, Prof. B. H. Glenn, stated that within few days the enrolment at that school will pass the 400 mark.
 At the Lakeside school, the Sixth avenue school, Pine street, Sam ray Tor and Riverside, decreases were shown, but in each case it was ex- plained that there will be increases over last session's enrolment, when all the youngsters get started, With in the next week or two. Many faml- lies are still out of the city on thelr vacation trips, and this has kept the enrolment down.
 Classes Orsdnlzes
 At the high school, the sophomore class held it's first meeting yes1er- day, electing Henry Lake president or the class, leland Sage vice president Marie Whelan secretary-treasur and Triplett Martin reporter. The o.her classes and the many societies and clubs are already m process of organization and by the end of this first week all will have selected their officers and planned l the seascn's work.
 At inc First Ward school Prof. B. 1 Fl. Glenn, the principal, will begin l the organization of his Onion club within the next week Or ten days Prof. F. Garland May, at the Lakeside lschool, is perfecting the plans for his
 poultry club. The onicn club ana
 ths Poultry club were most success sf,al feasuress st those schools last ses-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

Directors Jefferson County Farmer
 Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

was damaged to the extent of many millions of dollars. The British ad- miralty announced that 20 persons were killed.
 Alexander McNabb, naval expert among the Philadelphia passengers estimated the casualties at 200.
 While differing in details, the stories of the passengers agreed Ill general as to the occurrences Ill Lon, don on the night that the huge aer1ai warships of the Germans lowered ov- CT the city, dropping bombs upon the helpless populace and spreading nav 'oc and death indiscriminately. None denied that the English capital was in a state of terror.
 The greatest property damage oc- cured in the industrial section or the city around St. Paups cathedral Cheapsde, Newgate and Wood streets The famous Nelson monument Ill Trafalgar square had narrow, es- cape from destruction. An unexplod- ed bomb was picked up near It.
 Entire blocks of buildings were wiped out. Pedestrians were drlVel from the streets by the shower oi ol splinters from the antl-alrcrai' shells. Shrapnel fired at the Aeppel- ins missed their mark and descenalls upon a theatre roof emptied the gal lery. .
 The greatest catastrophe was tne destruction of, doubled cked motor bus with it's IA passengers: me ve- hicle was struck by one ot the Aep- pelin bombs and blown to fragments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
PERSON COUNTY FARMERS CLUB
 AXES IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT |T0 FARMERS OF JEFFERSON AND ADJACENT COUNTIES.
u.easeu =lU aniiOuuCe

he p.eaSeu lO annOunCe 1o Luers u l.. J -1IUrSUA auu sur souu.4.a !tIlul .nu A.VI I1lIciS EE srUN CTS nave DceIlr e~ poIu- |uly lU our SvllCi.dLIUuo a4lu etliuln5 4Ur A4UilIuc4 olilp Al lAt every farmer 'Wllhlll haul llppluSi distance CA 1'4llG DIull Ens t4uU .t4u !eulDle us to |lt.r plOuuOts,'or aaolot tLieAA |sv. z
 se laVing cotton to sell we fsay 'tn.tL WL nage nldue t1r- tls Y Aave your eul,o1 "aio- klNu!Su, tl.rsseu dIlu oUlu Ill EssIl s,Iug Daleo Of Aiole, we
 tAtf;.le can oct sIUI:s you lA [sAee ,..a,sry poet p1l.es SollIS ksl,SaIlss 4 t:Si jitlut{oit. ..S 'we VIII
 sla5sl4e a4u ss;le nanult,i tl0sD eo4apvtent 1ncu. N
 laflleIo oI tIls section be- lat co-op fai.OL lI selling lvuuCtS VIII |, result III IneAI 4noAoJ lilfougu suGH a s.U,Y, |lne tine Tor them tU S1J iiI.O ersoA county raIHlera Club.
 ncip d Ie," members som , can ue UI vast nelp to q large
 nIuIIiDcfonip, N4O Mlll uldAc
 lne nIcuIuHi tnrUuSn WHICH trAet ail luelr plUuuclS, aiIu l lAef paGAaSee, Di -euIuS llDe for one share of stock ohie q melnDcr, 50 you may att ill the DenelltS we May pu. Ine l.lltlal payment Oli
 VI oloCh tpAo.UU) lS Ou1y
 U Dalance to b paid as call y tne board, not 10 exceed So
 K the local chairm Il at all
 wno constitute the county Fe, to set busy at once in the |llon ot a local cOmmittee O1
 nVe. as may seem best to pd get a large list of mem-
 each point. There has been
 or talking done; now is the
 act The undersigned direct ne club, ask your assistance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
H 0F RAIDS LONDON TOLD l BY AMERICANS lng Travellers De- Zeppelin Attacks errorize English. " bLOCkS OF D1NGS WRECKED
  ]" rersons Killed by Bombs ''oia Alrships of Germans, 'operty Damage of Mil. lions Caused.

s.a.s'p 'sa sept. 2o.-The Zeppelin p.einDer [ and 8 were far { s,sous in loss of life as ail' property than the censor- er,. ,'pa.ches stated. Accord ho ;" althess who arrived to- n aa'esamships a's Philadelphia, ana Orduna-the first ,s eahlan air attack-at least
 sele killed and property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
Letters From People.
POisOner at Work.
Pine Bluff, Sept. 19, 1915.

Pina Bluff, Sept. ID, 1Y19. Editor Graphic:
 Someone carelessly put out poison in our neighborhood killing an entire family of valuable cats (S) The party who did this, of course, had no idsa of destroying the life of inno- cent and valuable animals, but there is always danger in the usa of poison even where the greatest care is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

taken, and this information is given that whoever did this may in the flu ture be more guarded, fo1. it was in deed pitiful to see these poor animals die JAS. COULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

The Kindergarten opens Monday' 27, at 1104 west Fafth ave- .s nue at g o'clock. Terms SS per montl.' LII phone 1424. S-i0ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

At the high school, Prof. l.. E. Bas- sett, the coach, has already started the athletic work. The. candidates for the football squad, the track and field teams, the basketball teams, and other athletic organizations, are al ready through the preliminary work outs, and 1t will be only a short time before definite line-ups will be an- nounced.
 The Principals.
 The following IS the list of the principals at the city schools this year:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
And Th!s ln Boston!

And Th.s ln Boston!
 General sympathy is due thts Rcaton woman who came back from a ses' rion at the dentists with tho sad an- nuuncement: q have only two cuSr pido-s left in my head"--Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
e9e~@,GN. Dyspepsia ANg,1Ts,r,sssss s,,s,,ss Tablets

will relieve Jur indigestion. Many people in t town have used them and VIC have to lear of case where they have fa:.cl. f','a know tfe !or- -,ul ~ 'f - -,57r box.
 BedelI's, The Quality Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
HEAVY FALL OF BEAUTIFUL
 REPORTED AT McCALLUM'S

That winter is near is indicated by the golden color with which the foli- age on the trees and shrubs are ting ed, and the passage of flocks of wild ducks, geese and other wild fowl on their way to the sunny south, but while snow has fallen on the noun tain tops surrounding Valdez the temperature in the valley has caused the moisture to descend in the form of rain. The operator at Mccall lum's roadhouse reported this morn- ing that heavy fall of snow had oc- cured there during yesterday after noon and last night, and snow now covers the ground to a depth of IS inches. This is the first snowfall to be reported along the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
 COMING ON AUTO STAGES

The Frame auto stages which left Valdez for Fairbanks last Thursday made the trip in good shape and Grover has wired back that they will leave tomorrow morning for Valdez bringing eight passengers who are in the employ of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission en route to Anchor age. The members of the party are B. J. Wier, F. H. Bailey and six sur- vey assistants who have been operat- ing in the interior during the sum- mer under Commission Thos. Riggs. The auto stages are getting all of the business they can handle and Frame will leave for the interior next Thurs day morning with number of pas sengers who are waiting in Valdez to go to Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
GOLDEN MILL WILL
 SOON bE WORKING
Cordova Mining Company's Mill at Port Wells Will Soon be Stamp
 ing Rich Ores.

Miners arriving from Port Wells state that Dr. Chase of the Cordova Mining & Development company, is rushing construction work on the stamp mill being erected at Golden for the reduction of ores from the company's claims. The properties are known to miners in the district as the Steve Rowe property and the Mo- g claim.
 The stamp mill is being erected on the fiat back of Byers trading post at Golden and the aerial tram is be- ing erected to convey the ores from the mountain side to the mill. It is reported that about twenty-five men are employed on the works, under Superintendent Emerson, who install ed the mill and tram at the Cameron Johnson mine.
 A gang of miners are engaged in running tunnels and blocking out ore in order that there will be no short age of rock for the stamps when the mill has been completed. The site se- lected for the mill is ideal in every way and affords water power for operating the works for nearly the entire year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
LAUNCH DONALDSON
 LEAVES FOR CORDOVA.

The government launch Lieut.. Donaldson left for Cordova this after noon with three members of the Sig nal Corps, who will assist the staff of the Cordova office in handling the business which will come from the wireless station at Whiteshed while the cable is out of commission. The members of the local office staff go- ing to Cordova are: R. L. Scearce, c. T. Whalen and w. T. Gill. MT. Whalen may not return to Valdez, as he has been instructed to report at Seattle for service in Texas and his relief is coming on the first boat from the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
SCHOONER
 AbLER DESTROYED
Fuel Oil Caught Fire While Repairs Were Being Made to Vessel
 Which Had Been in Distress.

JUNEAU, Sept. 3O.-The power schooner J. P. Abler, which arrived here in distress on Tuesday last was burned to the waters edge yesterday when the fuel oil with which the boat was operated caught fire. An attempt was made to extinguish the flames by the Coast guard ship Kukin, but the flames had gained too great headway.
 The Abler had experienced trouble on her trip northward and it was dur ing the time when the engineer was making repair that the oil caught fire. The engineer had a narrow es- cape from the flames and suffered severe injuries from the burning oil. When it was realized that the schoon- CT was doomed line was fastened to the wreck and she was lowed away from the dock which she threatened to set on fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
MOOSE HAD FEM CORNERED
 BUT LACKED NERVE.

Frank Roycroft and Oscar Chris tianson of Mile 29 crossed Moose Pass yesterday morning without any more powerful weapon of defense than a .22. which they had along for ptarmigan. When we'll up in the pass they came upon big bull moose right in the trail. The B. M. was no more surprised than the men, and had it possessed the nerve of Texas steer, might have bagged couple of perfectly good men. It took the animal about two seconds, however, to decide that it was in an unhealthy locality, and to establish new rec ord for a hundred-yard dash to the brush.-Seward Post. a
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
DOUGHERTY & FERGUSON
 STORE GETS NEW FRONT.

Chas Crawford, the contractor and builder, has force of men remodel ing the front of the Dougherty & Fer guson store in the Whaling block, on Mckinley street. Two fine large plate glass windows are being put in on Mckinley street and one on the up- town corner of the building. The glass for the side window has not ar xFived and smaller panes will be used until the arrival of the big plate glass which is coming on one of the next steamers.
 Dougherty & Ferguson will have one of the neatest store fronts in town when the work is completed. The Whaling building is owned by Judge Fred M. Brown, and the second story is employed as offices by num- ber of professional men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 30. (Via Dominion ine)-The flower of the British army is battling with the German forces in an attempt to capture the German positions near Lense, which is con- sidered the key to the German com munications in the western zone. The British have made substantial ad- vances and have taken Hill 191, an eminence commanding the Teutonic positions. Desperate fighting is also reported from Paris as being waged around Arras, near Labassee and in the Champagne country. In the Ar gonne forests the French and British troops are reported to have forced the Grown Princes army from their trenches and to have repulsed coun- ter attacks by the Germans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-30
PLATTING SMAI
 FARMS CLOSE TO ANCHORAt

That all of us here in Seward T.
 yet have nice country residences S rounded by pretty gardens is indi's ed by the news brought over frs on the Mariposa to thes feet that the government has beg, plating five and ten acre traces os there to enable all who so desires secure little farms of their own. Ti the same plan will be adopted ns the city of Seward, beyond the Sl limits, is also indicated. A rec, rule of the government makes it p. sible for people. as stated before: lease tracts in the government serves, but the plating of the n tracts Is said to be for the purposeI giving opportunity to people to I! the tracts outright at auction.-se. ard Gateway. p'