davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

two-reeI comedy And yet some peo-
pie say there is no money in the
moviesi
Scenario by Reynolds.
Satisfied?
Sufficient? All right. Wen start.
Cotton yer makeup!
Before we turn on the lights. you
should know that Jim Reynolds
Jimmy's the guy. by the way. accord
ing 10 the New. York Tribune, who
was brought up on a 'stand-pat'
Bible and was one Of those who
prescribed boiling oil for coloneTs
back in 912"-wrote the scenario.
Makeup on? Lights
REEL ONE: EAT YER WOIDs,
Scene one: The kiss-of Lamou-
rette,
"C'm'ere Taft. Teddy, grin. dam
you This isn't a funeral-thisis
love feast Kill Bill Taft"
There's no telling how it will
screen-the fiIlum hasn't been ex-
posed yet.
II wouldn't surprise some people
If the show don't come off. There's
already signs of a strike. Amt actor
people the bally limit? Here's
Teddy already threatening TO ly the
coop. He blew into town Saturday.
and what he saw in the Union
League Club-reception-to Hughes
advance ''paper"-the Kiss and
Makeup" scene. Blooie, Well.
YOU know Teddy-he just blew. And
he was in the mood for it too-he'd
just got himself dashed to a Iather
for his skim alive
Michigan speech According TO the
dope. he waxed roth, paced the
floor Of his room. wanted 10 know
who'n'ell had framed up that Roose-
velt-Hughes-Taft button; who in
thunderation dared presume that
he'd Kill Bill Taft,
Wilcox Worries.
Teddy what the dope SAYS
got Chairman Wilcox all het-up.
Rather than give any trouble he'd
call the rayception off,
Can YOU beat it? The feature al
ready canned-and mebbe they
won't have any slap-stick comedy
after all
But why borrow Wilcox worries.
On with the story
T. r grins here 20 here. Kisses
Bill Taft Bill wipes his mouth on
his sleeve. Teddy splits a tooth.
Great" Exclaims the gallery
I Overhead the Cooper Hewitts cIack
and sizzle and refulge their violet
rays dashed with purple Jimmy
/ Reynolds dances around excitedlv
/ Director Root RACES back and forth
l-hatless. coatless. breathless. and
chock full of the enthusiasm he is
there 10 make. Suddenly his eve
/ lights ON Taft. whose exertion has
/ caused his makeup 10 run. "Bin'
I roars Foot. go TO your room and
I fix your makeup. Exit Taft.
Root Coaches \ star.
Come here. Teddy" Root leads
\ Teddy from the stage and on back
| behind a mammoth tin fun dinner
i pail-oue Of the props
Look here. T. r., ne SAYS. I've
stood a lot from you. but before I 20
Y on featuring your mug In this pic'her
whai duncan when you said that
stand as the representative OF the
men and policy of reaction" and
that / was put forward by the
+ forces as "A representative OF special
/ privileges o."
Ait you 30 grins Teddy. with
/ his tongue in his cheek. Sure. 81
says Iclihu. but that amt part o
! the p.c'her You don't have 10 ad-
I vertise IT, were not featuring that
BiH Taft. all dolled up afresh. re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
JUST LIKE THAT.

We would put here "A little verse.
But one we haven't got;
And. Test we should Get mad and
curse.
Well close the Melting Pot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
Fogy's Focus.

EO9N'S Focus.
DO" growled the pessimis-
they could tie your brains to a flea
and that flea could gallop to Sitka,
Alaska, without raising a sweat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Oaice. 30 Colfax Az 80
omc Phone 1871 Del i"'"' -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03
You FIatter us. Eddie.

Little jabs O. printers ink,
Little puffs of air;
Make the column readers blink,
Also gasp and stare.
+. J. Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

.s.nrr.TEo PRFSz MORNING FRANCHISE
PAPER II NORTHEKN INDIANA AND 0NLh P AfhE ~ "
PIOYTSG INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEhNlot
South BEND-No other newspaper n the staf Plo ~
~ two and daynews serNi,eH'
ezht-coumn paper in state outside IndianaPols "a
except SUNDAY
HOLIDAY Entered Bend Pstohiee as second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

Fifteen billion dollars Behind a
two-reel comedy! And yet some peo-
pie say there is no money in the
movies,
Newark post., 1916-02-16
AT FARMERS
TRUST COMPANY
MIR. Jaquctte Presents Resig-
nation

The resignation of Mr.. David
Jaquette, as bookkeeper at the
Farmers Trust Company of New
ark has been accepted by the di-
rectors of the bank. Mr.. Jaquette
has held the position about fif-
teen years. His resignation will
take effect March first. No sue
cessor, it is understood, will be
named at once. To meet the pre-
sent condition, however, there has
been a reassignment of duties
among the present officials of the
bank. H. E. Vinsinger remains as
cashier, George Murray as teller
and real estate officer. Miss Dors
Law, stenographer, has been pro
noted to the position of book
keeper and clerk.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Petit Jurors For March

The first petit jury panel for
the March term of the county
courts to report on Monday,
March sixth, includes the follow
ing from the rural representa-
tive districts of the county:
Sixth-Henry M. Perkins, S.
Redmond Smith.
Sew th-William J. King,
amuel M. Cranston, Alfred
Whitman.
Eighth-Horace S. Dennison.
Ninth-William H. Bland, Otto
D. Thomas.
Tenth-William F. Blackburn,
John B. Hance.
Eleventh-Thomas Laws, Ell
bert G. Potter.
Twelfth-Thomas E. Sadler,
Arthur w Holt.
Thirteenth-W a t. er Beaston,
John E. Ginns.
Fourteenth-John B. Collins
w. Fennimore.
Fifteenth--Harry J. Stats
Henry F. Woodkeeper.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
State Board Of
Education Meet
Meets

At the monthly meeting of the
State Board Of Education held in
Dover last Friday, State Commits
sioner of Education Wagner was
authorized to accept a proffered
membership in the social centre
committee of the Southern Con-
ference for Education and Indus
try.
In response to inquiries, it was
learned that next year the High
Schools at FELTON,, Harrington,
Middletown and Newark will put
a four year, or 2O-unit high school
course in operation. From present
reports there will be II high
schools in the state.
County school superintendent
reports show seven schools with
an enrolment Of as in Sussex
county, six in New Castle county
and two in Kent county. County
school commissioners are being
asked to relieve these overcrowd
ed conditions wherever possible.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Students Rehearse
For Shaksperean PLAY

Individual rehearsals of the
caste for Twelfth Night, which is
to be presented by students of the
dual colleges on April 28, have
been held since the mid-year ex-
aminations. DR.. Sypherd and
Professor Pohl are coaching each
person individually in prepara-
tion for the first general rehearsal
which will take place within a
week or ten days. AS this is the
first attempt that has been made
at Delaware College to give a
Shaksperean play, those in charge
are making every attempt to make
it successful. The members of the
caste fit in we'll with their parts.
so no trouble is anticipated in
training each man.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Hens Make High Records

Frank M. Smith, Wilmington,
member of the Diamond State
Poultry Association, has two
single comb Rhode Island Red
hens that have just completed a
years laying record, one that
came a close second to the worlds
record made by the White Leg
horn hen, Lady Byzantine. The
hens were Matched in May, 1914,
and are named Crimsonetta and
May Fern. The last named hen
began her record on January %,
1915, and her record on January
%, 1916, was 297 eggs. Crimson
eta began laying on January Is,
1915, and up to January Is, this
year, had laid 286 eggs.
These records show that May
Fern was but seventeen eggs be.
hind record established by Lady
Byzantine of Newark, last year
when the worlds record was
made. Mr.. Smith says both nj!
hens are still laying.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
BUILDERS FACE
BUSY SEASON
Work To Start With Coming
Of Spring

Real estate and building plans
show favorable reports for spring
work. The College will probably
begin their extensive building op-
erations the first of March. The
Continental Fibre Company oper-
ations under Contractor Jacobs,
are reported ahead of schedule
time with completion around
April first.
Today announcement was made
of two smaller operations, the first
on Main street. S. M. Donnell has
awarded contract to Geo. w. Grif-
fin for a new Office for his Real
Estate business. Red brick, black
mortar, plate glass front, modern
sanitary fittings are features of
the building to be erected adjoin-
ing the Newark Garage.
d. G.. Rose will start building
two double brick houses on South
Chapel street. Some new fea'
lures are promised in these
houses.
The Coverdale Restaurant is
moving along rapidly.
Other buildings are being plan
ned.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Selbyville Swept By Fire

One of the most serious fires
ever known in lower Sussex,
ragged in Selbyville on Sunday.
The fire began in the building oc-
cupied by the Long Bros. restau-
rant, moving picture theatre and
dwelling, situated on the south
side of the street. Because of the
high wind the fire was soon COM
municated to the north side,
sweeping to buildings on both
sides of the street. Ten buildings
were burned, all of which were of
frame with the exception Of the
Baltimore Trust Company. The
loss is estimated at S51,700, while
the insurance amounts to $4,000.
Seven families lost their homes.
The fire was finally controlled by
a bucket brigade, and the Har-
rington Fire Department.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Newark Boy On The Defense
In an official bulletin issued b

In an official bulletin issued by
headquarters, United States Ma
rine Corps, Washington, appears
the name of H. Raymond Mercer
of this place, as having qualified
as an expert rifeman in that in
teresting branch of the Govern
ment service.
The young man, who is a son of
Mrs. Hanna COLLISION, Cleveland
Ave-, Newark, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at it's
Baltimore recruiting station on
July 20, 1914, and is now serving
on board the U. S. S. Texas, a first
line battleship. AS the Texas goes
cruising Ger the seven seas, ready
for a fight or a frolic, it is good
to know that a former Newark
boy stands on her quarterback
prepared to prove to the world
should the occasion arise, that
the American gunner is still the
peer of them all.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Race Track Com
mission Suggested

The introduction of bill by
Senator Williams in the Maryland
Legislature, to wipe out race
track gambling in the State was
followed last week by second Of
fered by Senator G. A. Frick, to
create a statewide racing COM
mission. Senator Fricks bill pro-
vides for commission, composed
of five members, all to be resi-
dents of Maryland, and all otfi-
GERS, agents, and other persons
employed by them are likewise to
be citizens of the State. The bill
is patterned after the Kentucky
racing commission law.
The commissioners, according
to the plan, are to hold office for
four years and they elect to make
biennial reports to the General
Assembly. The commission is to
prescribe all rules and regula-
tions for racing, but all race
meets must be held between April
first, and December first of each
year. Any association organized
for racing or breeding or the i'm
provment of horses is to be al.
lowed to hold one or more meets
each year.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Added Attraction At Armory

The new Armory building at
the corner of Delaware avenue
and Academy street, figures more
and more in the social life of
Newark. During the last month,
social affairs of types so varied
and wide in appeal, as to include
the great majority of our citi-
Ems, have been held in the build
ing. The latest addition is the in
stallation by the management of
pool table, which is for the free
use of members of the company.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Women And Children
In Desperate Need

"There are more than 100000
destitute women and children in
Belgium and Northern France
who will be compelled to face the
remaining weeks of severe winter
weather without proper shoes and
clothing, if the Commission for
Relief in Belgium does not receive
thousands of dollars more during
the next few weeks" says state
ment issued from the New York
offices of the commission.
Since the Inauguration of it's
campaign for shoes and clothing,
the commission announces, it has
received barely one fourth of the
S4,OOO,OO0 in money or in clothes
for which it appeals, while, owing
to the nature of the climate in Bel
gium, a low, wet country, open to
the North Sea, the worst months
of the season are still to be faced.
Since the opening of it's cam
paign the commission has purchas-
ed $4,000 pairs of shoes, which it
was able to purchase at low rate
because Of the free services as
buyer of Thomas G. Plant, retir-
ed Boston shoe manufacturer.
The Delaware representative OF
this committee is the Hon. David
Marvel, Wilmington, who is devot'
ing a large part of his time to this
work
Newark post., 1916-02-16
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON
Townspeople Invited To
Attend

Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend the ex-
ercises in honor of Washington's
birthday, to be held in the college
oratory next Tuesday afternoon,
February 22nd, at three o'clock.
About seventy-fve children from
the Newark schools will form a
chorus, singing patriotic songs.
Speakers of the afternoon will be
Judge Henry G. Conrad, of
Georgetown; Mr.. c. w. Bush of
Wilmington, Carlton D. Pepper,
student of Delaware College.
1t is hoped the audience will be
representative of the entire COM
munity.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
News OF Popular Pastor

Local friends of DR.. F. B. Short,
an alumnus of Delaware College,
and formerly one Of the most
popular of the younger Methodist
clergymen of Wilmington and is
now pastor of the First M. E
church of Spokane, Wash, will be
pleased to learn that he is being
urged to allow his name to be
used in connection with the secre
taryship in one of the church
boards, the election of which vii
take place during the general con
ference at Saratoga Springs, N
Y, next May.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Valentine Social Enjoyed

A valentine social for the jun
ior members of the Sunday School
was held in the lecture room of
the Presbyterian Church last
Friday evening. The guests un-
wound a large cobweb, being re-
warded for their efforts by heart
favors at the end of the strings.
Games followed after which re-
freshments of lemonade and gin
ger cakes were served.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
OBITUARY
Frederick SchOen

Frederick Schoen, aged %
years, an employee of the Conti-
mental Fibre Company, was in
stantly killed last Friday morning
when struck by train on the B.
& O. railroad. Schoen, who work
ed on the night shift at the fibre
mill, boarded the 7.20 south
bound train to visit some traps
which he had in a woods below
Lumbrook. 1t is presumed he left
the train at Lumbrook and walk
ed on the track for the remaining
distance. His friends are under
the impression that he had at
tempted to board a freight, prob
ably on his return, and fell, be-
fore he could regain his feet be-
ing struck by a northbound ex-
press. All theories, however. as
to the exact cause of the accident
are pure conjecture. The body
was cut in two below the waist in
way that evidently closed the
arteries, as there was practically
no blood. The body was not even
slightly scratched or bruised, and
the victim evidently met an in
slant and painless death.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from the home of Ralph
Barrow, Chapel street, where Mr..
Schoen had boarded for the last
year. The deceased was men,
Der of the Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics and members of
the lodge attended the services in
body. Interment in M. E. Gem
etery. A father, three sisters
and one brother, survive.
Harlan Watson
Harlan Watson, colored, aged
% years, was buried today from
st. Johns Church, Newark. Death
was due to typhoid pneumonia.
The deceased contracted the grip
several weeks ago, and leaving the
house before he had sufficiently
recovered suffered a relapse
which caused his death. Young
Watson was a member Of the col
ored band, which attended and
furnished music at the funeral.
Among the floral tributes was a
horn made of flowers, a copy of
the instrument that Watson play
ed in the band.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
REAL SERVICE
OF SONG
Everybody Joins in the Chorus
of Praise

The M. E. Church was crowded
last Sunday evening with an audi
ence assembled in honor of the
visit of DR.. Geibel and Mr.. Mack,
well-known leaders of evangelis-
tic song. Owing to the continu-
ance of the evangelistic meetings
in Washington, where DR.. Geibel
has been engaged for the last few
weeks, the blind musician was un-
able to be present. Along with
his apologies, however, DR.. Geibel
sent the promise that he would
come some time in the near fu-
ture
Mr.. Mack took charge of the
service which was entirely one of
song, and convinced the big audi
ence that the reputation for Won
derful leadership which preceded
him, had been in no wise exag-
gerated. Mr.. Mack was satisfied
with nothing less than everyone's
singing. Again and again he
would repeat a chorus until, as
he declared, ninety-nine per cent,
at least, sang. Toward the close
of the service Mr.. Mack called for
all of the men to come to the
front Of the church, where
grouped, their voices blended in
more satisfying effect. The male
choruses, without orchestra or or
gan were especially pleasing and
effective. The entire service was
wonderful illustration of the
possibilities of community sing
ing under able leadership. The
whole community is indebted to
Mr.. Hastings, leader of the M. E.
choir, for the treat he has given
us. 1t is to be hoped DR.. Geibel
will not be permitted to overlook
his promised visit.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Apparatus For Gymnasium

The students of the Women's
College and Miss Mosscrop, Di-
rector of Physical Training, are
delighted at the arrival Of several
pieces of gymnasium apparatus.
Heretofore the work in physical
training has consisted largely of
calisthenic exercises, since the
lack of equipment made more
igorous training impossible.
With the arrival of a ladder,
jumping standards, chest weights,
"horse," and other apparatus,
the gymnasium exercises take on
an increased value.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Leave For New Home

DR.. J. J. Taubenhaus left Mon
day for his new home in Texas,
where he has been made head of
the department of Plant Pathol-
ogy and Physiology, at the State
College, Texas. The new posi-
tion represents a decided ad-
vancement in his chosen field.
Mrs. Taubenhaus and son left
Newark a week ago. Many friends
of the family in Newark extend
good wishes.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Elocutionist To Entertain

The Young Ladies' Mission
Circle of the Presbyterian Church
will give an entertainment in the
lecture room on Thursday even
ing, February twenty-fourth. Miss
Ethel Windle, elocutionist, will be
the entertainer of the evening.
There will also be a musical pro-
gram and ice cream, cake, and
candy will be for sale.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Burns
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Elsie L., to Mr..
Bertram j. Owen. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. A.
Way of Baltimore, on January Sd,
1916. The bride and groom are
from Landenburg, Pa.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Students Loan Fund Reaches
$3.50

With the donation by the Wash
ington Heights New Century Club
Of twenty-five dollars annually to
the Student Loan Fund of the
Women's College, the fund has
reached $3.50. This fund, when
completed, is to be loaned to
worthy students, who will pay a
low rate of interest on the loans,
and replace the sum borrowed
within a given time.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Dean Hayward To Address New
York Meeting

Dean Harry Hayward, director
of the Delaware College Expert
ment Station, is on the program OF
the third conference on secondary
agricultural education, which will
be held in the Hotel McAlpln,
New York, on February 26. Next
week Dean Hayward will make a
trip to Ohio in the interests OF
the Colored College at Dover.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Delaware Sends Con-
tributions To Belgium

Former Judge David T. Marvel,
chairman of the Delaware Com
mittee for the Relief of the Bel
gians, last week shipped to the
National Commission for Relief of
Belgians, in New York, seventeen
boxes of wearing apparel and
materials that were contributed
bv Delawareans for the sufferers
in the war-stricken country.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Choate Property Sold

Mr.. j. Clifford Willis has pur-
chased from the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, the s.
R. Choate property, tenanted by
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Main street.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Mid-Winter Carnival Friday

Ladies of st. Johns R. G.
Church have completed arrange
ments for the annual mid-winter
carnival to be held in the Armory
next Friday evening. Admission
is by tickets which are for sale by
members of the congregation.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Good Sum Cleared

At a bake held in the Elliott
Building last Saturday, about
thirty-five dollars was cleared by
the local Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. The proceeds will be spent
in improving the playground at
the primary school.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Baraca Class To Entertain

A mems social will be held in
the lecture room of the Presby-
terian Church next Friday even
ing, uder the auspices of the Ba-
raca Glass. A pleasing program
is being arranged for the evening.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Famous Violinist
In Wilmington

Fritz Kreisler, the great Aus
trian violinist, will be at The
PLAYHOUSE, Wilmington, on the
evening of March 22nd.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
Chester

d in the
lst Sunday
absence of
owan, who
ry sermon
pecial ser
PreSbyter-
of which
man, was a
Newark post., 1916-02-16
lake Good
Ig Contest

lake Good
lg Contest
owned by
llege Farm
ed with a
Barron of
st egg lay
month of
iying Com
on under
laware Col
ton. Mr..
ed by him
came di-
y yards of
Newark post., 1916-02-16
lg Room

the New
been pre-
with the
Literary
5. 1t has
current is
Lition Miss
ding Room
oular Me-
much ap-
e Newark
ing a pro-
society for
ration of
members
f Newark
sured for
nencement,
IS and Son
Sanborn,
espondent.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
+ /.
l'.3r \ I
. a=~ '-' '-

a.iea A-u, B7~ sdale
:" >in@ s,} | from
10 2s.w tcn ollided
, nlg". near
Three. .ss. d with
.r.a .sa.s ....a .. burn
-ars.r:s ,. ,ra r load
r.at'f->. r.. 2. ted. A
s.saa;E ,.. abroad
araS ina. ne was
s.r .. sengers
,,,e ,.e~. .. o con-
,n..... their
. been d.. BY Doc
AHa S al ply
f..- VISITS Gene of
.,..,e -. the ac-
fast railroad
""s
aor" ed and
.a.. .. several
a rear
train, a
r train
ork, left
and was
1t lost
accident
it was
.. n as pas
from st.
left Bal
catching
-.a.'
a. ... .: on the
train ex-
ne wreck
hich was
e flames
.a nd it was
a@ IS hurt.
Newark post., 1916-02-16
.n."'t &. !d o., erved With
q. 0Prtafr 5.Eev vcises

served as
appropriate
2 Women's
read from
man An
;" Lowell's
lion Ode," "
Inaug
ma Thomp-
and Edith
ce closed
Julia w ard
of the Re-
Newark post., 1916-02-16

; on the
train ex-
ne wreck
hich was
e flames
nd it was
rs hurt.
Newark post., 1916-02-16

...@t 49,. ~ An IA
s.. a~r.E ,g
.:s ... IL
ed
far. ]
'a' g., st
a Be-. IT, ly
.o " "a a,@, O
*.m. .u ..Io,
ss.,' Es.a. .. or
tr. 2bcot
sg ,s.u y
Newark post., 1916-02-16

Sanborn,
espondent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL,
KNOWN AS
SN AXE OIL
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In
Three Minutes.

Try il right now for Rheumatism
Neurs lgis. Lumbago. sore. stiff ano
swollen iobnts. pains in the head
hack and limbs, corns, bunions, etc
After one application pain disap
pears as il by magic,
A never,failing remedy used in
ternally snd externally for Coughs
Colds, Crop, Sore Throat. piph'
iberia and Tohsilitis,
This Oil liz conceded to be tht
most penetrating remedy known
lts proupt and immediate etfec, il
relieving pain is due to the fact
that it penetrates 10 the affected
parts at once. As an illustration
pour ten drops on the lhtckest piec.
Of sole leather. and it will penetrate
tnis substance through and Through
in three minutes.
Accep, no substitute. This great
Oil is golden-red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 25c and Soc q
bottle. w monty refunded. AT
leading druggists --CLEaoRE PHAR-
MACY. adv.