davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Remembers Battle Well.

Having participated in the Fort
stevens engagement and now being a
resident on the one-time battlefield. Mr..
White always has taken the greatest
interest in all matters pertaining to
that battle No veteran of the battle
is more conversant with the history of
the battle OF Fort Stevens and Of the
men who participated in II than he On
many occasions during past years his
assistance has been solicited by those
In search Of data concerning the bat
tile.
Mr.. White often has been visited by
former soldiers who participated in
the battle and have come to him for in
formation concerning the battlefield
Union and Confederate veterans alike
have been guided over the fields about
mis- home.
About hve years ago I was visited
~ William A Buchanan. first SER
genat Of Company A, S1st PennsyIva-
MIA" said Mr.. White recently. Mr..
Buchanan called at my homo and ask
ed me to help him ind the spot where
he lost his left arm during the battle
Starting from the fort my comrade at
temtDed to follow the same course he
had taken on the afternoon of July IL,
1854. II took US about two squares
~>st of Georgia avenue. and ended up
..ar the cemetery wall After q short
time Mr.. Buchanan found what he be-
rved to have been about the spot
X ere he was standing when he re-
ed the injury which resulted In the
OF his arm. He said that Just
:, 1T the time ne was hit, two Of his
rades. named Bowen and Ellis, were
lied. They are buried in the Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
AT THE ORPHEUNI.


The last act on the present bill at
the Orpheum Is the one that will be
mentioned first by those that attend.
1t is mentioned on the program as
Stan Stanley. the bounding fellow and
his relatives, and the impression is
obtained that il is an acrObatic act.
While there is some bouncing done in
a comical manner by Mr.. Stanley and
a young woman assistant who uses a
trampoline net cleVerly. ii is the odd
opening, that attracts attention and
holds the interest. Working from the
audience, two of the characters pro-
duce real comedy and many hearty
laughs and most of the act takes place
before the stage work begins. Stan
ley should be given credit for a nov
city
The SaXOphOne seNtet earned hall
a dozen bows and a hearty encore with
their lively performance. Most folks
would have enjoyed the act even more
if they had played continually and not
stopped so often TO allow the comedian
TO execute some harmless fOollng.
Princess Kalama, and her guitar
accompanies, NJ. kaO. deserve better
position than opening for the native
songs. wierd music and whirlWind
hula hula dance of the princess Is dit
ferent from the usual vaudeville offer
ing
Jarvis and Harrison have flirting
sketch neatly done which contains
some bright lines DOYLE and Elaine
are two girls who work energetically,
have some good dance steps and fin
ish strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
At THE ylASAII.F.

In these d. it IS especially re-
freshing TO wit IS photo-drama
laid among ne and unaccustomen
s,,rroundincs with characters OF "a diff
ferent tyne and in an unique "atmOs-
nbere Jesse L. Lasky's picturiza-
ton of "The Unafraid." shown at the
I.asalle today. fills these requirements,
which many producers consider al
most impossible to meet. The locale
OF this drama is Montenegro and the
characters present strange contrasts
an American heroine. two Montene-
gran mobiles. n secret agent OF the
Dual Empire and a Bosnian valet.
among others no less distinct. Rita
Jolivet makes her screen debut in
this production and House Peters is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
THE AUDITORIUM.

Beatriz Michalena in five reel
picture OF The Lily of Poverty Flat.
taken from three of Bret Harte's po-
ems. is the feature of the Auditorium
today. The scenes of the drama are
first laid in California and afterwards
moved 10 Paris, then they return 10
California again The story embraces
a powerful love element Lily's lover,
Joe. passes through variety OF eN-
citing adventures and viCiSsitudes ana
does not get his sweetheart until ne
has suffered innum rab}e priVauons
and dared many perils for her sake.
Just Look al Jake a Lubin COM
edy featuring Ethel Clayton and Jo~
seph Kaufman is also on for today.
TOmorrow's bill includes Lorna
Doone." a two reel Biograph adapted
from the we'll known novel Of the
same name by r. d. Blackmore; MIR.
Jarr's Magnetic Friend" number five
of the celebrated "Jarr Family series.
featuring Harry Davenport and Rose
Tapley: THE New Exploits of Elaine,
in two reels, and Capturing the
Cook" a Lubin comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
TEMPE RANCE UNION.
Of COUNTY MEETS.
Several Interesting Papers Are
Read-PreSS is Usually on
Right Side of Public Cues
tisnS, Says Mrs. Hopkins.

Monday afternoon saw the opening
OF the ST. Joseph county Women's
Christian Temperance union. an en-
thusiastic meeting being held at the
y. ". c. A.. attended by delegates
from all parts or the county. and a
large number OF members and friends
Of the local union
Mrs. r. g. RailsbaCk. county presl-
dent made the opening address, IN
which she explained the purpose OF
the institute and welcomed the Wis
itOrs TO South Bend. Mrs. Culla
Nayhinger state president. responded
Two excellent papers were deliver
ed interesting discussions following
each address. Mrs. Charles Napkins
spoke on The Press An Educator"
telling how greatly the cause of tenn
perance has been ai@ed by articles
and editorials published i'm news
papers and magazines. She also en-
phasized the immense influence WELD
cd by the public press This influence,
she stated. is usually on the right
side OF public questions.
How May our Literature Depart
nent Prove More Effective" was the
subject discussed by Mrs Ada Barn
hart. The speaker explained the
gigantic system OF temperance ad-
vertising conducted by the w. c. I.
I. through It's many tracts ana
pamphlets.
In the round table discussion that
followed many 90 the members spoke
on the influence for war or for peace
that can be eXerted by the mothers of
America and other countries 1t was
suggested that The possibility of war
could be lessened by teaching every
mother TO instill the love of peace
into the minds OF the children
The teachers in the public schools,
II was asserted. should teach peace as
much as possible They should cease
to foster the soldier ambition on the
parts of the school children, training
the children TO be statesmen rather
than generals. and good citizens
rather than good soldiers.
A vocal duet was rendered at the
afternoon session by Miss Marjory
WhitcOmb and Miss Jessie ellis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
DRILL TEAM WILL APPEAR
Special Meeting OF CoIfax Camp, vi.
W. ~, Set for Next Monday.

DancRg and card playing featured
the evening at the Modern WOodmen
hall last night at the entertainment
given by the ColfaX camp. No. 1906,
NJ W. a. FaVors were won at cards
by Mrs. G.. StOudt and O. p Noisom
Orchestra music was furnished by the
HOusekeeper's orchestra. Arrange
ments were made for an entertain
1nent TO be given 10y the drill team of
the camp next Monday evening when
the team will put on exhibition work.
a class OF eight candidates will be
Initiated. and "a number of applica-
lions Will be acted upon A musical
and literary program Will be rendered
10y members of the camp, and the
evening viii be completed with re-
dreshments and cigars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

"THE GIRL FROM UTAH"

-
Musical Comedy raised 10 the nth
power (meaning by that girls, songs,
dances and almost total absence of
plot with three stars. was presented
before a capacity house at the Oliver
last night when Julia Sanderson, Don
aid Brian and Joseph Cawthorn gave
The Girl from Utah" 1t is accurate
to say that the three stars presented
the play. for seldom has more sue
cess crowned the efforts of writer and
producer TO give all the opportunity
TO the stars. Or perhaps it was the
Lack of opportunity for any one, that
made the stars stand out the more.
The Girl From Utah" might right
~ be termed "conglOmerate" pro-
duction- To begin with there is a
prologue. 1t is not given such an
austere name but it is the same
never heleSs. That in itself is an in
nOvation for musical comedy. If
there is plot it defies the most skill
full analysis. From fairy tale to bur
lesque of the movies il runs the
gamut typical variety show.
After all there is no reason TO com
plain CT the piece. The players were
enough. Miss Sanderson. beautiful
and graceful. dances exceedingly we'll
beside her partner and at times makes
one forget her voice Mr.. Brian. 1.-the,
straight and handsome and wonder
fully light on his feet" also cap
tured the audience with his grace.
Brian Is really a satisfying dancer.
Joseph Cawthorn was left a great
deal TO his own resources in prOVid-
ing the comedy. and he succeeded ad-
mirably. Originality combined with
distinctive CawthOrn style, brought
down the house.
There were one or two song hits;
the rest OF the music was Indifferent,
some of il less than that. OF the re-
naming principals, but one deserves
mention. Renee Reel, as Clancy. Her
eccentric whirlwind dancing merited
the appreciation which il ~elicited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

featured in the leading male role
Theodore Roberts. who is apparently
able TO change from one role TO an
other with almost magical ease. plays
one of the leading parts.
On Wednesday "A Fool There Was"
will return for the third time at the
request of over 1000 Lasalle patrons
This picture has created unusual
comment on account of the wonderful
acting of Theda Bara in the role Of
the vampire woman" and Edward
Jose. as the weak husband. who gives
up everything when he comes under
her powe- The scenic effects are
marvellous and the emotional acting
of the principals has never been sur
passed. No children will be admitted
and the admission prices Will be dOu-
bled. Another sensational picture
THE Niger" with William Farnum.
has been booked for the following
Wednesday, under similar conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
AT THE MAJESTIC

The Majestic is continuing feature
pictures Of five and six reels with
great success. The booking of high
class and exclusive subjects has at
tracted many who are particularly
fond of stories filled with romance
and adventure. Todays program con-
sists Of a number of new Mutual re-
leases never before seen here.
ON Wednesday the big fre-reel
sensational melodrama, Money will
be shown here for the first time. One
Of it's many features is a dinner given
by a monopolist to the princes of the
world while wOrkingmen in his shops
on a strike because he will not pay
living wages, are starving. They at
tack the house, drive out the guests
and eat the food. in a very thrilling
scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

Today's program at the Colonial
shows a two part drama of the under
world. The Undercurrent." 1t shows
a country youth in the power of d city
gang and relates his rescue by a de-
tective's daughter. on the same pro-
gram, The Problem" a question that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

Pictures of the odd Fellows home
at indianapolis will be shown at the
Lasalle May 10. under the auspices
Of the Helena Rebekah lodge, No y,
of this city. a percentage of the
funds received from tickets sold by
lodge members Will he given to the
lodge for the purpose of purchasing
new uniforms for the drill team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS
Reports Are Given at Meeting at
Quincy II. Baptist

Reports from the various commit
tees of the Young Peoples society of
the quincy Street Baptist church were
given last night ut the regular month
y business meeting held at the
church. After the business session re-
dreshments were served and a social
hour was spent when a short program
consisting OF both vocal and instru-
mental music was given by members
Of the club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

Automobile Owners-Our speciality
s. the correction of ignition troubles.
If your engine runs irregularly. bring
your car 10 our shop. Nistula av and
Sample ST., as the doctors say, con-
eultation free
The Observation-Disclosures Mfg. Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

"a mother decides in reference to her
only daughters ~0arriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-19
EVERY Three MINUTES
ONE DIES IN The u. s.

The Anti-TuberCulosis Society illus.
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman girl or boy who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure. who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-Quality is most impor.
tan;, and il you and your family will
take Scots Emulsion after meals il
will charge your blood with health.
sustaining richness, quicken circulation.
and strengthen both lungs and throat.
SCOTS IS free from aicohol-easy 10
take-it cannot harm. Geta bottle eto-dsv
soo;t s BOVINE Bio5mdeid. NJ ls.g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-19
What Every Mother Knows,

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use Of Mothers Friend, a depend
able external remedy obtained Eof
druggists, is absolutely necessary so
as to avoid the pains caused by undue
tension upon the cords, ligaments
and muscles resulting from muscular
expansion. Under the surface is a
network of fine nerve threads and by
applying Mothers Friend all these
are soothed and helped. Expansion is
natural and pains are relieved. In
many cases nausea morning sickness
and other distresses are avoided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-19
ONE HUNDR Ed ENTER
THE NIGHT COLL EGE


Enrolment of Tulsas free publ,
night school reached the number o.
one hundred last night at the firs
session and fully twenty-five more are
expected TO Join the classes next week
tghty-iiFe We're present 10 answer
ron call an unusual good attendance
Tor night school The enrolment is
/ 4OO per cent larger than that of last
/ year ana such great interest has never
! been shown before.
Men and women of all classes bayo
signed up for the course, from house
wife TO telephone girl and errraud
boy to head clerks The curriculum
| is SO diversified that students are free
I TO take almost any subject which they
d'Slre Among those who have en-
rolled penmanship and spelling have
proven the most popular. Grammar
ana composition rank next, closely
followed by the commercial courses
Such subjects as commercial arith
metic, bookkeeping, shorthand and
INpeNritlng appeal TO the men who
are IN offices and see a chance of in
creaSing their efficiency by taking two
or three practical courses.
Curious Selections.
owing to the announcement tbotI
any subject would be taug.t for which
lh're was great enough demand.
many unexpected choices were made
by the pupils. Spanish and domestic
science are among those to be offered
which are not ordinarily found i'm tbe
curriculum of night school Three
persons expressed desire to take up
lhG regular courses In chemistry in |
oLuef 10 acquire a greater knOWledga |
Vi ihe theoretical side OF laundry work !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-19

SEWARD, Alaska. oct. is,
severe earthquake shock was fell
throughout Kanai peninsula AT S.iC
% CLOCK last night. The shock cortin.
ueu ,t zen seconds, but as far as known
40 damage was done. "'''" u
IN seward the earthquake was no.
,.., l'lp"NIeu by a roar as If there had
the earth. Buildings tremII.i ',',' '.'', j.,
people rushed into the streets "''
some persons believe that fin, r,f.,
or the explosion. which accomp1ni.I
me earthquake. heralded an crII,ii,,'
"i one OF the distant volcanoes y '''''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of a Valley City Citi
zen's Experience.

Take Advantage Of a Valley City citi-
zen's Experience.
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until the backache be-
comes chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Valley City citizens ex-
perience.
John M. Koehn, R. F. D. mail car
rier, Ninth avenue and Third street,
Valley City, says: 81 suffered consid-
erably from backache and finally got
so bad thought would have to give
up my work. I suspected my kidneys
and used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
benefited me from the start, strength
ening my kidneys and removing the
backache, headaches and dizzy spells.
When cold settles in my kidneys a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills fix
me up all right"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim:
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Koehn had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
PLACE FOR YOUNG MAN .
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Senator A. J. Gronna of Lakota, has
place for some young man at West
Point. One principal and two alter
mates are to be named for a vacancy
occurring at the great military school
next June. The entrance examina'
lions will be given next March at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
An applicant must be not less than
II nor more than % years old, OF
sound physique, and good student,
especially in mathematics. The quail
flying examinations cover algebra,
plain geometry, English grammar,
English composition, English litera-
ture, geography, United States history
and general history. Even if a: candi-
date is successful in passing the en-
trance requirements, unless he has
great aptitude for mathematics he will
Mrs. Geo. .Aldalll and son left on No.
4 Friday for Fargo, where they will
spend some time with Mrs. A1adhls
mother ~--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
MINOT BELIEVED TO LIE
IN MONTANA GAS REGION

Minot, n. D., July 19.-The giant
strike of natural gas at Havre, Mont,
,, on July 2, leads many people here to
believe that Minot is in the gas and
oil area. sar.. ....
r. Reierson, of the Waverly hotel,
is making those who have been max
ing an investigation, since the an
nouncement of the striking of the big
we'll at Havre, Mont, and he is con.
6rmed in his belief that the conditions
here are identical with the Havre and
Medicine Hat geological formation.
The first natural gas supply to be
found in Montana was located at
Havre, July 2, and great excitement
prevailed through the entire northern
Montana section in consequence.
At Gold Butte, 80 miles northwest
of Havre, work is: in progress on an
oil prospect. A like undertaking is
under way at, Great Falls, and a depth
of 1000 feet already has been reached,
with favorable indications. !: :: i
It is thought that section Of !. Mon
tana will prove to be-, upon develop
ment one Of the richest gas and oil
fields in the worldsi1 Igyse.+
The largest gas well in the world is
situated in Pennsylvania and it meas
ures just twice as much as the Havre
well, 30,0O0.o00 feet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

The county commissioners conclud-
edftheir session Saturday and adjourn
ed. Besides acting as a board of
equalization they approved the county
budget for the ensuing year. checked
up the various Offices, inspected some
of the roads and bridges and let con.
tracts for some bridge construction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
THE northwestern STATES
WILL RAISE MUCH GRAIN

St. Paul, July 14-Nearly one and a
half billion bushels of grain will be
raised throughout the Northwest this
year, according to figures compiled by
the United Press, based upon the gov
eminent crop report. To be exact, the
total grain to be raised in Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Montana will be 1,341,-
$4,000 bushels.
Iowa will lead in the number of
bushels with 5O0,510,100; Minnesota
will follow. Corn will lead all other
products for the number of bushels in
Iowa, and Iowa's corn will lead all 9TH
er Northwest states. North Dakota
failed to register corn while Minneso-
ia failed to register wheat. Montana
registered only wheat. Other than
Montana, all northwest states showed
yield of wheat, oats and barley. The
statistics:
Iowa-Corn, 306, 400 bushels; wheat,
100000 bushels, oats, $4,000; bar
ley, 10,100 bushels; total 500,510,10O
bushels.
Minnesota Corn, 69,0O0,OOO; wheat,
68,200,O00; oats, 115,4O0,OOO; barley,
$1,000, 900; total of 27S,2OO,0OO bushels.
North Dakota Wheat 1O6,2OO,O0O;
oats, 73,2O0,OOO; barley, 29,SOO,OO0; to-
tai 2O9, 100000.
South Dakota-Corn 100000 bush
els; wheat, 52,9O0,OoO; oats, 53,5OO,OOO;
barley 20,00O,OOo; total 1873, 100000
Wisconsin-Corn, 50,9O0,00O; oats,
s3,OOO,000; barley, 19,0OO,0OO; total of
152, 100000.
Montana-Wheat, 17,300,ooO. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
BACHELORS DEGREE TO
A VALLEY CITY BOY

Des Moines, Iowa, July 18.-Oscar
Ernest Anderson, of Valley City, re-
ceives the degree of bachelor of arts
at the commencement of Highland
Park college at which Senator Albert
B. Cummins, presidential possibility.
will deliver the grafton. Mr.. Ander-
son has an important part in the COM
mencement play.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

w. S. Ferguson went down to Oriska
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Gee. Accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson,
they went on to Sanborn Monday
morning. Mr.. Ferguson returned Mon
day morning in time to resume his du.
ties at the Right Price Mercantile Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
Rev. JOS. Berne, after enjoying a
visit here, leaves for Grand Forks to-

visit here, leaves for Grand Forks to-
day.
Lloyd Witter left Wednesday morn
ing for Lisbon on his motorcycle with
the expectation Of taking pictures Of
the first annual picnic crowd of Ma.
sons Of Ransom county being held in
the Lisbon park The Masonic lodges
of Enderlin, Sheldon and Lisbon are
participating.
What have you to exhibit at the
county or state fair this autumn? 1t
is time to begin to plan for this and to
prepare the material.
The Methodist Brotherhood com
peted with Getchell Prairie in game
of base ball Tuesday evening that
ended with a score of seven to four
in favor of the Valley City team.
Several of the local fans went over,
among whom were DR.. and Mrs. Hunt,
F. w. Heidel. c. A. label. L. Martin
and others.
Rev. B. Higgins left Wednesday for
Jamestown on a few days visit.
Miss Setter returned to her home at
Parkers Prairie the first of the week.
Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. Larson
of Rogers. were shopping in the CITY
Wednesday,.
Mrs. C. A. label will leave Wednes.
day evening for Oriska to spend cou-
pie of days visiting.
Miss Ella Holtquist returned We'd
nesday morning from Fargo. where
shesspent two days.
Peter Mckenzie and Peter Stephens
went to Medina Wednesday TO spend
a week on business.
Florence Chilson is up from Fargo
for week or two, visiting her aunt.
Mrs. J. Tullius. and family. =
e. C. Hilborn and wife left Wednes-
day by auto for Detroit. Mimi. where
they will camp for week or ten days.
as Mr.. Hilborn is having a vacation.
John Laird and family left Thursday
by automobile for Crookston. where
they will visit Mr.. Laird's sister for
a week or ten days.
Mrs. O. Knutson and granddaughter,
Jane Rasmenson, left Wednesday
morning for Moose Jaw. Canada.
where Mrs. Knudson will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Rasmenson.
Miss Elenore HURT, a nurse, IS re-
ported quite ill. and has special
nurse in attendance
R. B. Cox returned to his home at
Wimbledon Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Falstad is expected to
arrive on No. Sunday, from Hatton,.
where she is employed at the Hegge
store. '- E,......
Mrs. Gust Olson and daughter.
Gladys. are, expected Wednesday eve
ming from Cooperstown. Thursday,
accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Olsby. they
will journey on to Osakis and Alexan,
dria. MINI.
Miss Blanch Mason has as her guest
Miss May Holte. of Glendale. They
were school mates AT New York last
year.