davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The story of Pillars of Society"
taken from Ibsen's play of the same
name and being shown at the Aud
itOrium today. takes place in a small
town in Norway. Karstan Bernick.
whose shipyards are mainstay of the
town. is forced to return home from
Bohemian life in Paris to assume
the management of the business.
Knowing the dependence OF the
toWnspeople on his company, ne feels
forced TO break his secret engage
ment 10 Iona, that he may marry
Betty. her rich half-sister aud with
her fortune he saves the company.
From this unwilling hypocrisy grow
others until Karstan is hailed as "A
pillar Of society. He is approaching
the height Of his career when a GER
tain Nine. Dorf. an actress, arrives
in town and threatens to reveal an
Old scandal of his Paris days. To
protect himself, therefore he per-
suades his brother-in-law Johan
TOnnesen, to take the blame for him.
He agrees to do so for his sister s
sake, and leaves for America with
Iona. Mime. Dorf dies and leaves
her little daughter, Dina, TO Kar-
STAINS care. As the years pass Kar-
stan assumes the leading place in the
community and feels secure when
Johan and Iona suddenly return. the
former 10 clear his name, and the
latter TO persuade Karstan. whom
she still loves. to establish his posi-
ton as a pillar Of society on a found
alton Of truth instead of lies, she
having just learned from eJohan the
truth of his disgrace. Jonah falls in
love with Dina and renews his in
sistence that Karstan clear him be-
fore the public. Desperate, Karstan
connives at their departure on an
Unseaworthy ship. but his terrible
plan reacts on himself for his only
child, has rum away and has been
discovered on the ship as a stow
away. The ship catches fire and
there is a thrilling rescue of the lit
tie boy by motor boat. Karstan is
awakened TO the truth Of his position
and at a reception given him by the
townspeOple, as a tribute TO their
leading citizen. he confesses the
truth The outcome is a strong les
son told with great power. Danger
Girl two reel keystone comedy,
is also being shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
At THE LASALLE.

Todays feature picture at the La
Sale presents Nat =. Goodwin. a
dramatic actor Of ability, who has
been seen on both the legitimate and
photodramatic stage. in The Mar
riage Bond. This is a modern So
ciety drama based on some Of Mr..
Goodwin's actual experiences in
matrimony. and it has been 'elabo-
rately staged and is well handled by
a capable cast.
Jackie Saunders will again be
featured as usual tomorrow in The
Grip OF Evil serial story and an
other episode Of the Beatrice Fair
fax" story Will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

eze into into the tank of water. AS
an opener the five girls in the act
are seen in several poses. Henry and
Adelaide do a dancing number that
is clever. The male member of the
act makes a complete change Of at
tire while dancing.
Hirschel Hendler makes more of
hit with his audience after he quits
playing so much classical music and
discards the foreign accent. He opens
up with selections from several OF
the great masters and his playing is
really good. but ragtime is more ia
vorabl TO vaudeville audiences than
Chopin. He closes his act with a
medley OF popular airs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
Examination

Examination
and consultation
D rec
Privately loa
tei Offices 30
1I s. Main ST.
upstairs 0ppo
site post Office.
south Bend. Ind
Hours O to T.
/ O. 3 ana o. 20
% s. Daily sun
day % % l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
SEATS on SALE.

Seats are now on sale for the
pastoral comedy drama, Where the
Rooster Crows" which will be the
attraction at the oliver theater sun
day afternoon and night. The piece
tells an interesting story with a well
defined plot. pUnctuated with refined
humor and a beautiful love story
and presented by a competent cast.
Realistic scenery taken from actual
photographs Of the vicinity OF a
small Connecticut village. where the
action of the play takes place. has
been provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
.THE CHARMING WIDOWS,

Replete with good singing and
dancing plenty of rapid fire comedy
and literally sprinkled with feature
acts, The Charming Widows" the
big burlesque production will come
10 the oliver theater this evening.
The show is said TO be gorgeously
costumed. the scenery handsome, new
effects in electrical lighting are
promised. while the presenting com
pany is composed of experienced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

about &C. Wettick s.
HWays carry u iu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
OCTOBER.
\ MONTH FOR SAVING

Money deposited in the savings de-
partment Of the Union Trust Com
pany by October 10th will bear in
terest from october lst at 4 per cent
The Union Trust Company is now
az home in its new building.
Corner of Michigan and Jefferson.
Adyf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

According TO a Germs n rubber
expert the sbest way 10 preserve tire
tubes is 70 initiate them partly and
hang them in a darkened room in
which is a dish Of unslaked lime and
one Of ammonia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Or. A. +. Weber. chief statistlcian OF
the Public Service Commission. wac
questioned at the afternoon session about
the prior determination account OF the
New York Municipal Railways Corpora
ton. lie said that two years OF nego-
tiation preceded the signing Of the con-
tract under @hich The Brooklyn subway
10 being built. Under the contract the
company was allowed to charge TO con-
struction certain of its preliminary ca
penditures.
When this prior determination ac-
count" or bill for preliminary expen-
ditures came TO the Public Service Com
mission for approval the total OF the
items was s322, 900. This amount was
distributed " the New York Mu-
nictpal Railways Corporation and the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company.
The salary OF Col. T. s.. Williams, $780,
900 a year. was divided equally
between the two roads. These items
we're allowed. The items for publicity,
a~ggregating Sl0l.0 900. wsre not allowed
The items totalling Ss7, 900 for legal fee,
were allowed. DIR. Weber said tina,
when the accoun had finally been In
vsseigated the $4,000 asked for had
besn cut down to $4,000.
Ths committee will continue Ito In,
v~sDtisation Of this prior determination
account to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Ii YUAN HUNG FOR REPUBLIC.
New Chinese President strong
Anti N~onarchist.

Ii Yuan Hung. who succeeds Yuan
Shih-k'ai. was born In 1854. He studied
at the Peiyang Naval College and served
on n cruiser in the Ch!no-Japanese war.
After the war he was engaged for SER
vice at Marking by N,ceroy Chang Chih-
Tung. On the ~latters transfer to WI
cl ang he accompanied him to assist IN
the organization Of the modern troops
III, re. Later he went to Japan to study
Qualifications and complete his military
training and subsequently, became a Ma
Jor OF cavalry,
At the outbreak Of the revolution at
Wuchang he accepted command Of the
revolutionary forces and directed their
operations from that time on. He WAS
mainly instrumental in arranging for
the Shanghai peace conference and az
ter the abdication OF the Manchus he
was elected Nice-President OF the repub-
lie And appointed Chief of the General
Staff.
He was an avowed enemy Of the mon
archical scheme of government and when
the idea OF bringing China back to this
form OF government originated he LEFT
his official residence and went 10 1--we
in another part Of the city OF Pekin.
Upon the abandonment OF the mona-chi-
cal pan DN 1udn Shl!-k Al he returned
10 tho support OF the Government and
has since been working earnestly 70 bring
about "A reunion of the country.
Charges had recently been spread
broadcast In the Chinese press tina l..
Yuan Hung was trying to undermine the
Influence and power ot Yuan Shin-k'ai,
but no evidence of his was brought.
When Yuan Shih-k'ai was elected
President OF nina Ii Huan Yung go,
more than one-fourth as many vote. as
Yuan. Ii Yuan Hung was then unau-
inlously elected Nice-Presidcnt For A
tine lie was known In this country as
the "!mprisoned Nice-Pr.sidenL" as he
made his home In the palace of the late
Empress OF China and never left the
grounds except in an automobil. which
Was surrounded by a strong CONVOY OF
soldiers, who We're sent with him by
Yuan Shih-k'ai not ~ much for the
purpose of guarding him. but to proven,
MN from leaving and starting "A -cvo!u-
tion. Later press reports coming TO thu
country said hat his feeling had dis
solved and that IL Yuan Hung had
thrown himself intellectually In wit.
his superior.
Frof. jeremiah w. jerks Of his rlty
who was the American adviser OF Yuau
Shih-kai, is In Pek!n. II Is likely that
he Will DO Ii iuan-hung's adviser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CRITICISES ALLAN A. RYAN.
Es-Srrretnry Garrison Tells Court
Of Corporation Deal.

Allan A Ryan. aon OF Thomas +
Ryan, was criticised IN the supreme
Court yesterday by ex-Sccrctary 81 War
Garrison when the latter appeared az
attorney for David r.. Kennedy and
claire T., Kennedy. The case is an in
Junction suit brought against the Ken
n"dys by Mr. Ryan to restrain them
from voting themselves salaries OF 5000
and 800 "A week respectively az officers
and directors of David T.. Kennedy,
Inc, manufacturers OF cork thing Mr..
kyan holds 40 per cent. OF the stock
and the kennedys own the rest.
MIR. Garrison told Justice Gicgcrich
that Mr.. Ryan got his stock ~ no cost
because Of his influence with financial
Institutions. He had been Il n0yhood
friend of the kcnnedys, Mr. Garrison
said. hut after getting ~ per cont. of
the stock free. he Is seeking control.
lie has received $4,000 from his stock
because Of the development of the COM
pauy by the Kcnncdys. The attorney
said that the company must borrow
money to meet n note now due,
lsidor ! Krcsel. representing Mr.
cyan, said that his client would not
block the loan but that he was OPP
posed TO the voting Of salaries,
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
TROUBLES WEIGHED ON YUAN.
Chinese COmplicn Told ON
him, says writer.

Patrick Gallagher, editor Of the Far
Eastern News Bureau, who had long
known Yuan Shih-k'aI, said yesterday
hat although the Chinese President was
a man Of robust health md only 10
years old he had been undermined by
the trials and complications which have
confronted him since the spring of 1915.
II say this In view OF reports at
trihuting Yuan's death to other than
natural causes" tho editor added, "Of
course II Is n coincidence that he should
die at a moment when even some of
his best friends belivcd that his retire
ment from the helm would be best for
China"
Mr.. Gallagher said that ne was In
clined to believe that tho succession OF
IL Yuan Hung will meet the demands OF
Tho leaders Of tho South China rebel
lion. President Ii. no said. Ia a stanch
republican and Ia an able and progress
sive a China will be unified under
his administration Mr.. Gallagher said,
~ most Of the friction was due 10 the
talk Of another monarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
PRAISES YUAN'S ABILITY.
DR.. GoOdnow Says Death Means q
Mig Loss 70 China.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 8-Frank J.
Guodnow, presiden, OF Johns Hopkins
University, during tho time he acted as
adviser to the Chinese Government had
abundant opportunity to study Yuan
Sh!h-k'ai.
Yuan was a man OF marked ability"
Dr. Gooduow said to-day, and his death
will mean n big loss to CHINA. There
was reason TO hope that the people would
get together and allow him TO continue
in power. II IL true that he had re-
Gently aroused opposition, but II re-
mains to be seen whether or not ANYBODY
else can do as well "a he did II there
be united support OF the Nice-president,
Ii Yuan Hung. things may go along
we'll n not l feel certain that there
viii be trouble.
Yuan had an agreeable personality
and his actions before the revolution
were governed by broad. modern ideas.
OF late years, however. he had come to
be known as a conservative"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CALL I. R. T. BONUSES LEGAL.
Answers to Stockholders suit De.
TEND D~trectors' Ac,iop,.

Answers were hled IN the Supreme
Court yesterday by he directors Of the
Peterborough Rapid Transit Company IN
suits brought by John q. Wilson Ne =
~s'ockholder TO compel them TO return to
the treasury OF the corporation the
$4,000 gift made to Theodore +. Shouts
and the $500 600 paid TO J r. Morgan
4 CO., as disclosed In the Thompson IN
vcstlgatlon.
Wilson alleges that the payments wero
Illegal and beyond the power of IN,
directors and constituted y waste OF III,
corporate funds. The deny this
and say that the payments were I'm &C.
cordance with resolutions Of the direc-
tors and were proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WIRE TAP CASE TO GO OVER.
Grand Jury Minutes Inspection
md Demurrer Likely.

charities Commissioner EiuCshury
and William " Hotchkiss. JOINTLY in
dic,ed on charges Of wire tapping in
connection with the recent charities in
vesiieatiou. will apply for permission
To Inspect the Grand Jury minutes.
Martin w Iittlcton. their counsel, SO
Notified District Attorney Lewis Of
brooklyn yesterday.
County Judge Mitche'l May. before
whom the defendants were arraigned,
will pass on the application. n this Is
granted, a demurrer or a motion to dis
miss will probably follow, so that trial
~ the defendants Is not likely to take
place before fall, even II It IL decided
that they must stand trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Yuan Shih-k'ai,

Who died President Of China after having had the imperial crown ofere
to him by a vote of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Very few clothiers can
show four different models
among their youths suits.
The range is too small! 49,,
33, "a and IS chcst).
That's why we thank our
stars our youths business
has grown so.
Enables US to do the UNI
usual.
Fabrics identical in quality
with our mems suits.
Prices for the same quality
often two or three dollars
less. The advantage of TAX
ing a smaller size!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

ceeds to the Office of President.
the iron will necessary to hold the war
ring factions at peace.
That Is really the whole cruz Of the
matter. II II Yuan Hung can gain the
support of both the northern and south
err provinces n hold them together he
viii make an excellent President. We OF
Japan would Re delighted to SEQ th.ia
at peace. Ii Yuan Hung Is friendly to-
ward Japan. and With him IN The rres,-
Dental chair the relations between the
two countries would undoubtedly inn
prove. Whether the bono hctwecu china
and Japan Is to he drawn Indirectly
closer by tho death of Yuan Shih-k'a!
depends first upon the ability Of Ii Yuan
Hung TO mould his country into a har-
nonious whole"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Wanamaker Suits for Men
Are Standard at 81 1850 to $3.50

Standard, be-
cause they rep
resent not only
our best ideas,
but the collated
and a p pile d
of well-in-
formed men and
tailors of New
York and Lon
don.
STANDARD, be-
cause thew are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Little Interviews
Animals In Park Victims Of High Living Cost
Sees Man Driven Mad From Lack Of Nourishment
Little InterUiews

man who had been driven insane by
hunger He is q hopeless idiot His
family had been well to do once, and
came here with the expectation Of find
ing work 1t was quite by accident
that L came upon them, for they be-
long TO a class that We call the
ashamed poor'-people too proud TO
beg"
The acting surgeon general. Col n.
p. Birmingham. who visited e. Pas3
q few DAYS ago. cOmplimented US on the
health Of the men in the district said
Lieut. Col. Alexander Y stark. district
surgeon Although influenza has
brought up our sick rate. We are no
worse off than the civilian population
Meningitis has been wiped out. and.
in general. the health Of the boys is
good"
There is nothing like getting back
70 Fl PasO after a brief absence" said
Hugh Thompson. This city is Ger
tainly thriving. and seems to grow twice
as large during a brief absence from it.
Fl PasO is the talk Of the south. and
many persons are packing Up with the
intention OF coming TO the Pass City
While away from FL PasO during the
past two months. 1 met many persons
who were enthusiastic over business
conditions here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
A Word From
Private Atkins
RECRUITIN' AND REsERvIN'

Hearing the many complaints Of his
companions had brought high private
Atkins 10 the end OF his endurance.
You rockies that re kickin' all IN
time about IN hard life OF solderin' get
my goat This amt no country OF COM
pulsory service. ard y'u didn't have TO
enlist unless y'u wanted TO. or unless
y'u couldn't hold down a good job or
tn outside
It's US reservists that's got q le
Ultimate kick We done our tim. and
got furloughed TO tn reserve, to be
called into service again only in case
OF actual or threatened hOstlLtIes And
look what they done 10 US,
Just as We were gettiu' married and
broke in TO a swell job in III old home
town, We gets called back into service.
and why? III tell IN. but don't none
OF you rockies shed tears, cause I amt
lOokin' for no sympathy All I'm look
in for IS a chance [ get home again.
Congress decided tn army wasn't
big enough to defend tn nation. so
they passes a law that aimed 10 make
Il bigger But tn law didn't make il
no bigger cause they couldn't find
enough looms IN tn country L ill up
tn regiments. who were Willin' to take
on fer seven of tn best years OF their
life at SIS a month.
They tried recruitin' oy an exten-
sive advertiser campaign, and they
tried recruitin by postmasters and even
by women recruiters. but IL weren't no
use. Tn fish wouldn't bite no better
than they had in III past, cause they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Short Snatches From Everywhere

In Turkey they are eating donkey meat-the can
nibals!-Nilwaukee News
There's lots to learn and some TO clean o. 'ie"
rubbfsh.-WacO Times-Heraid
Along with all the other explanations. let us bear
waukee Journal
1t is going TO he very enoarI.tssilE - - 49,, ,bs
man to vote against a proposition 10 hunt down uls
cause for the high of lviugAliwaukee sentinel
After making some thousands by successful turns
in the necessaries Of life the spectators viii no Gouut
generously give few dollars to charity-au Clalis
CWfs) Leader
Gen Scott says there are $1,000 men short In the
army. They viii company enough pretty sooh
when there will be 20OOOO00 men short IN civlAan
ranks-Houston Post
The Tyler Courer-Tirnes says peace. plenty pros
perty and peanuts makes a good slogan TOT h.At
year you have plenty and prosperity Doth'
why bother about peanuts2-Bryan CTeXas) Eagle
one OF the war bride stock companies OF New
York lust has declared 100 percent dividend 40
wonder that people do not care how long the
great war contiuues-OshkOsh tWisJ North W Western
The backbone sparerib editor OF this paper can
be found his office at most any hour OF the day.
Of his absence kindly set his typewriter
floor and leave the offering on the desk
Lufkin News
Representative Ice b Reeves of Grayson county In
newspaper interview declared there is nothing more
important paying the states debts This Is true.
hut Texas never repudiated a debt 50 why worry
Fort Worth Record.
Some may think II is economy 70 get married
because the government has removed the 60-cent tax
from the marriage license and the return but they
reminded that it isn't the first cost 20 be
considered it's the upkeep--ilttle Rock Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Roundabout Town


Henry FRS went out hunting Tor
ducks sunday He shot three-out IN
the middle OF a pOnd-and. breaking
the ice around the edges, waded IN
almost up 10 his waist, TO get them
When he met the other hunters at the
car q while later. Shivering and drip-
ping wet, he held aloft his fowls with
2 gleeful shout I've killed my first
ducks. three of them Heavens. those
are only mudhens." was the eNclama-
ton from one of his hunting com
paniOns that took the JOY out or lie
the rest OF the day. for the companion
spoke the truth FRS didn't have any
duck for dinner, but he has cold now
The voting OF prohibition in Col
oradO has killed the cafe business. but
nobody has heard any complaints from
the grocers or the dry goods or cloth
ing men
That public accommodation station
in san Jacinto plaza is rapidly nearing
completion and it IS going 10 De a
credit to the city As an up TO the
minute municipality. Fl PasO has need
ed such an institution L is going to
be something we viii not be ashamed
OF. either.
How many Of you can recall when
Montana street. east of Cotton. was a
winding hoc-wallOwy road through
the greaseWeeds and prairie dog beds
only a few years ago the present resi-
Dental thorOughfare was no more than
Q country road Five years ago Man
haitian heights, with its fine residences
and paved streets OF today was the
home Of a smelter, surrounded oy deep
arrOyos and q heavy growth OF cact-
Fl Paso is outgrOwing the fondest eX-
pectations Of its most ardent boosters
OF ten years ago
Ny. how time does fly. and II Paso-
ans DO progress. Frank Langan, ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
the writer but tbs sane
ENGLAND I'D IRELAND.
o q "a Herald

Editor e Paso Herald;
May I say a word in defence Of the
virulent charge made against England
BY the Boston press and reproduced
recently in your dispatches It is
known to the world that Boston is a
very hotbed Of Irish rebellion. fomented
and carried on mostly by the ignorant.
who only can picture Ireland as she
was over 100 years ago Tney, with
German help, are determined to inflame
their hatred 10 England by the aid OF
lies. money and arms.
The great. sane majority in Ireland
itself do not share these feelings, but
recognize that they would be the losers
If separated from England, financiallX-
rs well as denying themselves the
protection Of England's navy England
has striven for many years 10 assist
irish industries and meet many Of her
demands Most OF those concerned in
the late rebellion have been set at lib-
erty. many having been unwittingly
coerced into il By the ring leaders
who took advantage of their presence
in Dublin on that fatefui Easter Mon
day. owing 10 the cheap excursions al