davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
At THE COLONIAL.

At the Colonial today, The Glory
of Youth" in four parts, a very
pleasing drama. Unaware of the
fact that Gray loves Hal. the ath-
lete who is helping him regain his
health and strength, Cairns, an eld-
erly invalid, asked the girl 10 be
his wife. Gray is deeply indebted
10 Dolores, who had taken her from
the slums and adopted her. Conse-
quently, whenever benefastress vir-
tually orders Grey TO wed Cairns,
the girl consents. Hal, heart-brOken
over the turn of events, decides TO
leave Cairns home. Cairns pleads
with him TO stay Later Grey open
~ declares to Hal her intention OF
leaving with him, should ne go.
Earth, the millionaire's valet, learns
of the hidden love affair and i'm
parts the information TO his mas
ter Mad with rage. Cairns plans
10 secure revenge. Inticing Hal and
Grey into one of the rooms under
pretense of having the girl dance for
the athlete and himself. Cairns slips
from the room while the dance is
taking place and locks the doors.
II is his plan to starve the lovers
TO death Earth is stationed outside
the door The valet is secretly in
love with Grey. and as the days pass
the man gloats over the weakened
condition Of the lovers.
In the meantime. Cairns, who has
gone 10 his town house. repents OF
his deed. After notifying the po-
lice. the man Stays himself. At the
same time, Earth enters the room in
which the lovers are imprisoned and
attempts TO embrace Grey. Her cries
fll Hal with sudden strength. The
police enter as Hal and Earth are
engaged in a desperate struggle. The
valet is overpowered and placed un-
der arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CLAIM DRUGGISTS SELL
SPURIOUS ASPIRIN
Forty Chicago Dealers Ordered Be-
fore City Health Commission
TO Answer Charges.

Associated Press Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Forty local
druggists were summoned before DR..
John D. Robertson, city health COM
missioner. Friday TO investigate
charges made by city inspectors that
they have been guilty during the
presept epidemic OF grippe OF sell
ing misbranded shOrtweight and
spurious aspirin. According TO the
inspectors, a spurious imitation of
the drug had been sold quite gen.
orally in this city and the inspectors
regarded it as probable that other
cities have been imposed on. one
druggist is said To have admitted
that tablets he bought in Baltimore
for aspirin were found by the city
health department TO contain no
trace of that drug. The tablets, he
said, were labelled pure aspirin"
lie denied knowledge Of the alleged
deception prior to the city test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
THEATERS
"PAGANINI."

The remarkable personality OF the
great Italian Paganini grotesque al
most to weirdness, his eccentric
character, pithy epigrams, and orig
inality of bearing together form an
apt basis for another remarkable
Characterization by the star OF Dis
raeli" add to this a love story
about Paganini and an ingenious
young English girl and the combina-
ton forms the groundwork of Ed
ward Knoblauch's latest play OF
the authors previous stage successes
suffice TO mention "Kismet" and
"Milestones." 1t would be superflu-
Gus TO enumerate Mr.. Arliss roles
in detail with "Disraelf' still fresh
in mind. In his newest role this
distinguished actor is said TO have
found "A worthy successor to that
five years success. Though few can
be now living who ever saw Pagan
mi, though his portraits are not
commonly met with, the name at
once calls up a picture, a figure
gaunt. eccentric, almost weird. De-
oHAAt ITO II Mon hHPNeAA anu AAANA 2
was a very human side TO Paganini's
nature, and it is this phase that at
fords the great interest to the play.
The theme of the story is the love
of a young English girl for the great
voilinist during his visit TO London.
Her alteration leads her 10 desperate
steps. She follows Paganini TO
Dover and insists on his taking her
to France. How Paganini meets the
situations forms dramatic climax to
the play.
Mr. Arliss' support includes Mrs.
Arliss. Margery Maude, Essex Dane,
Leila ReptOn. Florence Auer Noel
Tearle. Charles Harbury, Dudley
Digges, Paul Gordon, Edgar Kent,
St Clair bayfield, and others.
"Paganini' is announced for the
Oliver theater for Monday night,
Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
AT TIL LASALLE.

Today's feature at the LaSalle is
entitled The SIRENS Song" and Of
fers a story with the novel settings
of an ocean liner. The romantic
situations and the spirited adven-
lures make this an attractive fea-
ture. The Paramount travel pic
lures will also be shown.
For Sunday an all-star d. w
Griffith Biograph program will be
shown. This consists of four one
and two reel features. presenting
several of the Griffith stars in new
dramas Lillian Gish Will be seen
in "A Mothering Heart" Mary Pick
ford in "A Beast at Bay" Blanche
Sweet and Robert Harron in a stir
ring war picture The Massac q"
Fred Mace will be seen in a laugh
able comedy when the Fire Bells
Rang"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
and
Wife Entertain
At Reception
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. s. a bril-
liant reception given at the white
house Friday night by Priest and
Mrs. Wilson crowned the social at
tentiOns paid visiting delegates to
the Pan-American Scientific congress
during the past two weeks In num-
bers present and IN splendor the at
fair surpassed anything Of its kind
seen I'm Washington in recent years
Martial music and handsome cos
tunes lent color 10 the scene. For
more than three hours Latin-Amer-
lean scientists ana diplomats. gov
eminent officials. members OF the
senate and house, jurlsts and other
invited guests passed down the re-
viewing line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
AT THE ORPHEINI

The children will find the vaude-
willie bill at the Orpheum today par
ticularly attractive Capt Huling's
trained seals and sea lions, featur-
ing a jockey seal riding upon the
back OF a running pony Will be
found very entertaining. Kenney
and Hall have a laughable college
comedy. The Freshies Initiation. -
Howard Chase & Co. offer an anus
ing SKETCH Adolph entertains with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Coquette's Awakening"
two-reel drama featuring Kathryn
Williams; "Snakeville's Champion"
comedy; Mary" a single-reel
Edison drama; Fun in a Laundry"
a cartoon comedy, and the Selig
weekly of current events are the
pictures booked for the Auditorium
today. Tomorrow's feature attrac-
ton is a Vitagraph drama entitled
The Flower of the Hills" with
Carolyn Birch, Rose Tapley mad Leo
Delaney in the cast, and tells an in
teresting story. Jane, known as The
Flower of the Hills is loved by
Joe Dakes, young countryman. She
is contented until she meets Jack
Brooks, a young city man, and falls
in love with him. When her mother
tries 10 force her TO marry Joe, Jack
takes her to the city with him, where
his cousin, Marie, siding with his
mother, against the girl, leads Jane
10 believe Jack is ashamed of her.
Joe meanwhile has followed the
girl TO the city and he takes her
back TO her mother. She leaves a
pathetic little note 10 Jack, who,
learning of James duplicity, follows
her. There Joe, who blames the
city man. nearly takes his life, but
the girl intervenes and tells Joe she
loves Jack. After a mighty strug
gle. Joe renounces all claim TO her.
and The Flower Of the Hills be
comes the bride of the city man.
other pictures on the bill are
Packer Jim's Guardianship" Love
and Law" THE Failure" and The
Home Cure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
HOW To CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laxatives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
irritated throat and allays infiamma-
ton. II heals the mucous mem
brane. Search as you will, you can
not find a better cough and cold
remedy. Its use over As years is a
guarantee OF satisfaction
-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
res JOSEPH N7USRHH

NEW YORK.-The 32-year-old
widow OF Joseph L. Murphy. the
famous comedian OF Kerry Cow"
fame. who died last week. will prob
ably inherit the SS,0O0.OOO fortune
left by the actor
AR. and Airs. Murphy had been
married but seven years. The actor
was - when he died. and his widow
b. 60 She was his leading woman
when he fell in love with her and
married her Their home life had
been a model OF domestic happiness
despite the difference in their ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
MURD0CK-GElST MEN
SEEK UTILITY MERGER
Sec'y of y. /. &. and T.. Co. Says
Operating Expenses Can be Cut
$4,000 by Joining.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Sin the
hearing OF the proposed Murdoch
Geist utility merger before the pub
lie service commission Friday George
W Kern. secretary of the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Co, stated
that the expenses of operating could
be cut down $4,000 a year by unit
ing the two companions He said this
cut could be made in the executive
and clerical departments. He gave
the income of his company for the
last fiscal year as $685.
Much of Fridays session was Civ
en- over to the examination Of
Samuel T Murdoch, heading the
company which the Geist interests
propose TO take over Murdoch was
asked how it happened the tax as
sessments of property in Lafayette
was but one-tenth the valuation OF
the company given Thursday. Muir
dock said the former valuation was
taken from the officers of the old
Merchants company which was alb
sorbed by the Murdoch interests.
Chairman Duncan Of the commits
sion said this point had nothing to
do with the merger as had been
proved by the supreme court in de-
cisions handed down.
The hearing Will consume several
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CLORE TO OPPOSE ADAIR
Laporte Man Files Petition to Run
for Governor Nomination.
News -TImes snecial Seryice:

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 81. B.
Clore. county agricultural agent Of
Laporte county. filed his declara-
ton and petition with the secre-
tary OF state Friday afternoos, in
which IL is announced that he will
oppose John y. NJ. Adair for the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor at the primary March :. No
progressive candidate for governor
or other office had been annouuaed
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
SHERIFF RELEASED.

international News Service:
LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. Sc. T..
Post. Union county sheriff. is free
on $4,000 bond Friday after being
arrested Thursday charged with the
murder of Carlo Hurd, colored. Post
shot and killed Hurd when the lat
ter resisted arrest Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
KNAPP EUNERAL MoNDAY.

Associated Pres Service.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. S.-The funeral
of Charles W. Knapp, treasurer OF
the New York Times. who died at
his desk in New York yesterday. will
be held here probably Monday at
ternoOn. This was announced Fri
day night by David r. Francis. for
mer governor OF Missouri. who will
have charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08

accordion selections and Spissel
Bros, Mack & Co. amuse with The
New Chef"
Beginning Sunday a tabloid mu-
steal comedy, "Septem Der Morn, "
Chicago musical production secured
a decided hit on its first engage
ment here at the oliver opera house.
1t has many tuneful, catchy whis-
Ting songs, girls of the pretty kind
that can sing. dancers that are en-
PERTAINING and a cast of musical
comedy artists far above the aver
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
JUMPS FROM THIRD STORY.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Prefer-
ring death 20 life without home or
friends, William Brown, 90 years
old leaped from a third story win
dow at the city hospital Friday
morning and met instant death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
GUILTY OF LARCENY
Royal Center Man Gets 500 Fine
and $50 Days.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. s. Ray
Funk of Royal Center, Ind, was
found guilty on a charge Of grand
larceny in police court Friday morn
ing and was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to $50 days in the work.
house He was caught stealing au-
tomobile tires and also admitted
stealing an automobile at Louisville
recently and one at Danville, H..
last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
WANT WILSON AND FORD.

News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. s. Tele-
grams Friday were sent Pres't Will
son and Henry Ford asking them to
be guests OF the Transportation club
at its annual banquet in February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
FAKES SENT OVER
Gary Men to Leavcnworth for
Fraudulent Insurance Work.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, IN. s. John
Lucas OF Gary was sentenced to TWO
years at Fort LeavenwOrth, and
Charles Russell of Chicago got one
and a half years Friday afternoon
in federal court Both were found
guilty OF using the mails to defraud
through the operation of fake insur-
ance companies at Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
WOLVES MAKE ESCAPE
Two Get Away From Gang OF 400
Hunters.
Assoclated Press Service /:

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Jan. s.
Four hundred hunters participated
in a wolf drive in Walker township
Friday and the two wolves they
rounded up escaped through
shower Of shot. The drive embraced
a territory of six miles. The wolves
have been doing considerable dam
age. Another drive is planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
NATION ENJOYING
GREATEST BOOM
SeC'y RedfieId Warns Business
Men Peace May Cause
Halt to Trade.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. -Sec'y
Redfeld. in a memorandum on bust
ness conditions transmitted to
Pres't Wilson Friday. pictured the
country as in the most prosperous
state Of ito history. The warning is
added though that the wars infa-
ton Of commerce will last only until
the wars end and that business fore
sight alone Will prepare the United
States for peace.
The slump that viii follow the
war abroad, the secretary's summary
declares. must find Americans ready
TO take their share of the worlds
trade unhampered ~ provincial no.
tons False values created by un-
usual conditions. he fears. may lull
the United states into fancied
commercial security.
1T is not TO be expected" the
secretary says, chat our business
movement will continue in its pres
ent form. No one dreams that we
eau now or in the future maintain
an export movement of more than
$1,000. 100000 actual value or that
we may sanely expect a net balance
III our favor on merchandise trans
actions Of three billions in any one
year"
World Can't Pay.
. 1T a like impossibility and un-
desirable that these things continue.
II is impossible for no other reason
because the world has not the power
to pay TO any one nation such vast
sums for any long period in addi-
ton to the waste Of war. The ma
tons are not spending their incomes
in our markets. larger than their
capital. for il would make us the
Midas among the nations and pro-
duce a moral overstrain that would
be dangerous.
I'VE should be subjected through
having such a giants strength to the
temptation to use it like a giant.
Every evil that excessive power
brings to men would threaten US"
u. =. First i'm Trade.
Opportunities for a normal pros
perity after the war are outlined,
the secretary pointing out that the
United States has jumped to first
Place among the nations in it's trade.
Whether we shall remain the
first" the memorandum continues.
depends upon the vision and energy
Of our bankers, manufacturers and
merchants and farmer. We have
for the first time in our history a
sound system of finance. In this one
respect our preparedness is COM
plete. Our finances can be modified
on demand TO meet the needs Of
trade. Enterprise and investment
may move with a gertrude never
before as I'm regard to our fiscal sys-
tenn. We hold the greatest gold re-
serve of history.
All Means at Hand.
Both financial power and effec-
in our possession. Together they
may form a basis of commercial and
financial opportunity"
Prosperity has grown general and
no particular class is benefiting at
the expense of others. the secretary
declares. Opportunity being opened
to the railroads to take up long de-
ferred development work will give
work TO thousands, he says, and by
its indirect effects will keep many
factory busy"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
5. l. A. Notes

At the last meeting of the s. l. A. 1t was reported that a large quantity of paper and magazines had been collected and it was decided to continue the work until a car load was secured for shipment. Itis hoped to systema- tize the collections so that cer- tain days may be given to the work and notice will be given to the public as soon as the plan is worked out. In the meantime hold your paper for the s. 1. A.
 The organization will also take part in the program at the picture show on Tuesday, June 20, hav- ing arranged for several attrac- tive numbers.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. Ira Woodfin, at 4 p. m., on Friday, June 23.
 PRES COR.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
How Many Is An Auto Load

The question has been asked many times just what it takes to load a Ford car down. Wednes- day the ARGUS car. "old number one," the first Ford unloaded in Monroe county, had a try out and carried 20 passengers besides the driver for a joy ride. On the day previous on cross country trip to Wheatley, the load in the same car was 12 good sized boys. a bicycle, a pointer dog and the driver and the en- tire trip was made on high gear with only a notch of gasoline.
 The motor in ''old number one" huns just as nice as it did the first month it was driven.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
Anfs rrodigious Strength.

The strongest of animals in propor- tion to it's body weight is not the bull or the elephant, but the humble and in- dustrious ant. This fact is striking ly demonstrated by the recent obser- vation of Spanish entomologist. The scientist saw an ant dragging a dead grasshopper over gravel walk. He picked up both insects and weighed them on a pair of delicate balances, He found that the body of the grass hopper weighed more than 60 times as much as that of the ant. If a man were as strong in proportion to his weight he could drag five tons after him. If medium-sized horse were proportionately strong he could drag two freight car loads of material over rocky and irregular ground without the help of wheels.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
At PRINCESS THEATRE, Friday, June 23d,

The manure is frequently thrown out of a window in the stable and allowed to lie under the caves until most ot the plant food is leached out. The dark brown liquid often seen about barnyards is rich in the elements needed by crops. If the manure is al. lowed to lie in loose open heaps where the air can circulate freely through it the insoluble nitrogen changes to soluble fornfs and Is then lost by teaching. In this way manure left out in the open subject to alter nate wetting and drying, quickly loses much of It's value.
 In order to reduce losses to a mini mum manure should be spread on the land as soon as produced Then the rains will wasL the soluble part into the soil where 1t Is needed. If it is impractical to spread the manure every day losses can be kept down py storing in large, moist, compact heaps under roof A basin-shaped cement floor under the heap will prevent most of the teaching. A very economical method of storing manure is to keep the stock in deep stalls and allow it to accumulate under their feet The animals can be kept dry with bedding.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
Cooperation in Implements
Farmers are asking about lare-

Farmers are asking about larg- CT and better implements. The Extention Service folks are urg- ing cooperation in the buying and in the use of this larger machinery. Let two farmers buy a section harrow or a disc harrow together and then double team in their use. One mower or one reaper may be enough for three or four small farms. A silage cutter will be ample for from four to seven farms if near together. A food grinder will serve a half dozen farmers. A two-horse cultiva- tor for two small farms will beat the old method. One man can easily do the work of two and the other can do something else. Cooperate.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
St. Luke Guild

At the home of Mrs. J. W. Hale on South New York Ave, on Monday afternoon Mrs. Hale and daughter Mrs. F. E. Vining entertained the ladies of the Episcopal Guild.
 After an hour of devotional and business session, a very pleasant social hour was spent, after which delicious refresh ments were served.
 Those present were; Mesdames Irving Campbell, c. F. Johnson, Albert Hammon, John Rast, c. R. Jackson. Ralph Mitchell, c, A. Witt and E. E. Baker.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. c. A. Witt on Monday June 18th.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-16
are kent.

are kept.
 Every hog raiser should practice keeping his pens, yards and houses clean at all times. Lice breed in dusty places, and at least twice a year there should be a general cleaning of the feeding places and of the buildings, lots and pens used for housing hogs. All manure, filth and dirt should be scraped up and put on the farm,
 where 1t belongs Then air-slacked lime should be scattered freely in all of these places, especially in the buildings where the hogs make their beds and at their feeding places This acts as a disinfectant. Hogs are un- clean and filthy only when they are compelled to be so. They are driven to it by force of circumstances over
 which they have no control, and when lice get on them, all they can do is to scratch and be annoyed. This makes it impossible for the hog to thrive well How can lice be prevent ed? The easiest way is to provide an offer. To do this, drive a stake into the ground near the feeding place, wrap a gunny sack around it, tie 1t tightly so that the sack cannot come of, and saturate with crude oil and keep 1t saturated; the hog will do the rest. Some people use coal oil mixed with grease, but if you want to laugh at and enjoy appreciatiye hogs. pro- vide a self-oiler for them. But do not neglect the simple devices if you can not provide an automatic oiler..
 See that plenty of salt. charcoal. wood ashes. lime, etc, are kept be- fore the hogs at all times. Hogs crave salt; charcoal acts as a regu- lator. and wood ashes and lime build bone.
 Plan to have plenty of summer le- gumes with which to fatten your hogs on this fall One acre of SoX beans should graze ten pigs weighing 45 pounds each for 10 or 45 days, when fed one big ear of corn each a day, and at the end of the 40 days the pigs will weigh about 125 pounds An acre of peanuts yielding 40 bushels will produce 400 pounds of pork, though ttiAs~ better to feed an ear or two of dorn per hog per day. as peanuts alone make soft, flabby pork. One acre of good cowpeas in corn will carry fbree pigs weighing 50 pounds until they weigh about 225 pounds.
 making a total gain of about 400 or 500 podals. of pork.