davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
indianapolis Has Greatest Exhibit in
Years.

NewsTimes Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. Is
The 18th annual automobile show
10 be held here was opened Monday.
II is under the auspices Of the In
dianapOlis Automobile Trade asso-
citation. GOV. Ralston formally
opened the show in the name Of the
state. The show is said 10 be the
most complete and represents the
most money of any ever held in this
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
HELD FOR MURDER

BICKNELL Ind. Feb. 2S.-Ern-
est Wallagari. an Italian. accused of
the murder Of his brother-in-law.
Joe Cabemagai. Saturday evening.
was arrested by a sheriff's possee
Sunday. The suspect was found
asleep in his room near the scene
OF the murder in Aliceville. suffer
ing from exposure. He was taken
10 jail in VincenneS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN
Indiana Club Women Hope To Re
ducc Number of Accidents.

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2S-In am
eudeavor 20 reduce the number OF
accidents 20 children the club wom-
IL OF Indiana Will get together
March oil in week safety
First campaign There probably
viii be several big mass meetings
during the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

News Times Special Service.
RCSHNILLE. Ind.-A bucket OF
paint was placed too close 10 a stove
iG the National Gate factory ard il
exY loded setting fire 10 the plant.
The damage was $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service.
TERFE HAUTE. Ind. - Edwin
EVinger has sued the Nandalia rail
road because his mule stumbled
while he was driving across the
tracks and in the fall he went into
the swollen waters OF Sulphur creek
and was lodged in a tree top several
hours lie wants So 600 damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
cns-TImes SpecIlI serrlce:

Ncus-Times Special Service.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Roscoe
Whitlow found a bone prorruding
from a rock He broke the rock
and pulled ont what is believed 10
be the jaw bone OF a mastodon. Is
inches long. one OF the tsesli is as
biz as q mans fist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
DESTROY RAILWAY STATION.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. Is Cvia Lon
dom Allied airmen have attack
ed and destroyed the railway sta
ton and damaged the tunnel at
Bleyberg, achording TO the Echo
Beige.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

Baron Charles Beresford. famous
British naval leader, who led in
parliament the light for a monster
British navy. - 20 years old.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

said Rev. c. l.. Bent, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city when in
terviewed by a Capital News reporter
Friday, following the attack made the
previous evening on the governors
prohibition record by d. W. Davis.
During the six years that have elapsed
since have never heard it questioned"
continued Rev. Mr.. Bent, land so far as
know he has been with the prohibi-
ton forces for the past IL years. was
not there when he was mayor, his term
of office having expired before my ar
rival, and I can say nothing in regard
to his Boise administration of my own
personal knowledge. but what may
have happened 20 or IS years ago does
not make much difference, if he is
right now. 1 do know that during the
time that / was in Boise we never ask
ed Mr.. Alexander for a contribution for
charity or other good cause that he did
not contribute, and he was always out
spoken in behalf of temperance and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

other things that went for social bet
terment. In regard to the misery that
resulted from the liquor traffic he
never failed to place the blame where
it belonged. and all this was consider
ed SO much matter OF course. that as
say, I never heard it questioned. Mr.
Alexander had won standing in Boise
as an honorable. upright citizen and
business man whose reputation in these
respects was unquestioned.
Ordinarily am not a Democrat, but
l was pretty we'll convinced two years
ago that Mr.. Alexander was in favor OF
prohibition. and was assured that he
had said so, and knowing him as l did.
voted for him. That Is neither here
nor there. I have no interest in this
matter further than the interest that
take in fair play. The record of Gov
ernor Alexander is in keeping with
what l understood his stand in Boise to
be. He urged statutory prohibition in
message to the legislature. has never
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

as the airy down of the thistle yet IT
is firm and sure while the tone is soft
and sweet, and like the whisper of
the wind among the lilies. Then,
again. he brought out the leaplng life,
the throb of pulsating hearts, the dash
of fiery steeds. the tenderness of love,
the yearning of the soul. He could
make the violin cry aloud in anguish
or laugh with JOY: and he held the
audience wrapt with the magic of his
playing.
Henry Kelly. baritone a new voice
como out of the cast, made many
friends here with his singing. He
opened the program with the popular
prologue from "Pagliacci" Leoncavallo,
His duo with Fay Cord in Mozart S
NAY. Bid Me Not Resign. Love" from
Don Giovanni" gave touch of come
dy to the program. The encore to this
was an old fashioned melody like
Bring to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
and their voices blended we'll His
aria from THE Barber of Seville"
Rossni was full of difficult passages
that only n gifted artist could success
fully do. He was full of comedy and
loosened up the smiles.
Mrs. Rummel at the piano was an eff
fective background for her husbands
playing She herself is an artist and
blended her work well with that of the
company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
ARTISTS Will BE
HEARD AT P|NNEY
First Number of Municipal
Entertainment Course
Monday Night.

The municipal entertainment course
Pinney with Fay Cord. soprano and
William Morse -Rummel. violinist,
Henry Kelly. baritone. and Mrs.
Krog- Rummel, accompanist, as the
artists of the evening.
The municipal committee in charge
have for the past week been receiv-
ing clippings from the daily papers all
over the northwest including Great
Falls, Helena, BoZeman and Butte,
Mont. Spokane, Everett, Wash.
and many others.
The last one received is from the
Daily Capitol Journal, Salem. Ore.
This reviews the program as follows,
which will give Boise people an idea
Of the program to be rendered here:
Filled with a deep chord of human
sympathy the music of William Morse
Rummel, violinist of the Cord-Rummel
Iyceum company which opened the
Iyceum this season In Salem last night
at the armory, touched the hearts of
the people and they gave him an en-
thusiastic welcome. This is the second
time he has appeared before a Salem
audience and he Vas welcomed back
as an old friend who has lived in
hearty remembrance
Along with Mr.. Rummel, who came
through Salem with Madame Nordica
several years ago. are Mrs. Rummel
Henry Kelly, baritone, and Fay Cord,
soprano. These four form the COM
pany under the Ellison White Lyceum
bureau management. Mrs. Rummel is
the pianist.
No one was disappointed in Mr.
Rummel and his violin-nor could they
well be. He has touch that is soft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

appeared for years IN prominent stock
companies.
Mr.. Kent is popularity known as
"the dean of the screen" because of
the personality he has impaired to
the hundreds of parts enacted before
Nitagraph cameras. His white hair
his aristocratic bearing, his quaint
style and careful emotional por-
trayals have made him a cherished
character in the photoplay realm.
In "a Price for Folly" The SUI
preme Temptation" Kennedy Square"
and THE Vital Question" one finds
him in the roles that have made him
esteemed in the eyes of the public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
Notes
- FROM #
MOuieland

i: 8: =: !; !: :: !:
stage was for years acclaimed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
"THE BLACK BUTTERFLY"

Nine. Petroya is hard at work on
a new five part wonderfully with the
attractive title. The Black Butter
fly" This production promises to be
one of Metros sensations, from many
points Of view The story is from the
pen of Mrs. L. Case Russell. The
scene of THE Black Butterfly" is
laid Somewhere in France" and the
action, continuing through several
years, eliminates in the time of the
present war.
Nine. Petrova has the part of a
star of the Folies Bergere, a posi-
ton which the gifted actress herself
formerly held. Experiments of sci
entific laboratory peasant life in
France. and the gaiety of Paris are
contrasted in this photoplay. Burton
l.. King is again Nine. Petrova's di-
rector, and Mahlon Hamilton and Ed
ward Martindel are prominent in her
support.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BETTER THAN HEAVEN.

MY idea of heaven" said Hampton
Del Ruth, assistant manager of pro-
duction of the Keystone company, us
a place where everyone is so happy
that no one needs a comedy motion
picture to cheer him up Where per-
feet scenarios could be had for the
asking-in short, where worries of a
studio could never exist
"At that l think ! enjoy the con-
slant striving for something new
which we have here at keystone"
All of which sounds as though
Hampton Del Ruth has found Key
stone comedy labor, with all it's trials
and tribulations. more enjoyable than
heaven could be.
William Clifford, movie star re-
cruited from the stage was bit on
the leg by centipede at a porch
party in Hawaii. He had felt the in
sect crawling up his ankle, but paid
no attention to it, thinking he was
being tickled by a playful Hawaiian
lady of high rank, who occupied the
Honolulu.
valsyrien, otherwise the Baroness
De WITT. and by either name dancer
of some note, is to dance in a movie
which makes her the white goddess
of wild tribe of ostrich hunters. 1t
is called Hidden Valley"
>><
Marie Doro and her company, under
the direction of James Young. are at
Balboa taking water stuff for her next
Lasky Paramount production. A storm
is one of the props required for the
filming of certain scenes. so they are
basking in. the peaceful shade of one
of the summer hotels waiting for the
event to occur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

Sessue Hayakawa, japanese star, and
Myrtle Stedman are nearing the com
pletion of the Lasky Paramount pro-
duction of 1.-The Soul of Kura San" un-
der the direction of Edward j. lie Saint.
The scenes of this photodrama that
were laid in Japan were made by mem
bers of Mr.. Hayakawa's japanese stock
company which will soon open its win
ter engagement at his playhouse in
Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
RESENTS ATTACK
ON THE GOVERNOR
Minister Declares Alexan-
der's Position on Temper
ance Never Questioned.
Capital News Special servlce)

Twin Falls. oct. 2s.-"During my five
years residence in Boise. which 1 left
six years ago, I never heard the posi-
ton of Moses Alexander questioned on
the liquor question. and l always un-
derstood that he stood for prohibition"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

laid down on it since. and has shown
himself as governor to be its jealous
supporter. His whole record as l have
understood it for IL years, and as it is
known to everyone for the past two
years, has been such that I consider an
attack on his good faith on the ques-
tion to be unwarranted and unfair"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

Mrs. w. II. Souger pulled UP rad
ish at Bucyrus, o., and found on it
gold ring she lost in the garden four
wears ago
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
Hughes Is Needed
To Keep Us Out of War!

Under the weak vaclatng and un-American manage
men OF the Wilson administration the United States is
drifting into the rapids that lead on to
Fundamental truths can not be repealed: and Wash
ington voiced fundamental truth when he told his coun
tymen in his fifth annual address congress 123 years
ago:
"rhe United States ought a persuasion
that contrary to the order Of human they
fo fore keep at distance those painful appeals
: There is rank to the United that viii be
weakness II we must be able
Of our rising " pTos 1~S S s m9 1st
be known that we are at all times
Mr. Wilson is out of sympathy with the counsel of
Washington He never quotes from the imperishabe Ut
terances OF that noble American On the contrary he
ndustrlousy sows the seeds of combating propaganda
With sublime conceit worthy OF better purpose he
deudes himself with the belief that he has discovered
continents OF wisdom beeld before by human eve
lie talks vagely about new freedom he speaks scorn
fully OF the possibility of fighting for American lives
American principles American honor and American safe
ty, and CRATES dreamly about our engaging in some
worldwide combat that shall involve the mutfarious
rights of all mankind.
His strange vacilating and erratc has brought
to this nation THE reputation Of weakness" that Wash
ngton feared. He clustered with Mexico threatened
Germany, lecured England and France and then pro-
claimed that he was too proud to fight. He has writ
ten notes by the sheaf and when his correspondents
quit answering them in contempt he dropped the whole
matter and proceeded to forget about it.
That course is exactly calculated draw us into wars
A day OF settlements is drawing near A time is com
ing when Europe, again peace and its TAX
ing Mr.. Wilson'S measure they have, will dismiss as
of no consequence calls for PREPARATION Of countless
trampled neutral rights.
What act of Mr. Wilson's justifes expectation that
he manage then tangled interests and rights?
Against that day of settlements this country should
call Republican administration to Washington Ii
will need then the COOL logical just and resoute mind
of Mr. Hughes 1t will need the counsel of Roosevelt of
Borah, of Root of Lodge, Of Beverage, and Governor
Johnson. 1t will need Republican house and Republi
senate to revtaize the principles of the founders of
the republic.
In the face of these truths every Republican voter
should highly resolve this morning that nothing short Of
insuperable obstacles shall keep him from the polls and
duty on election day. Advertisement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

as uneXcelled. In his thirty years of
professional work Mr.. Kent supported
Julia Nelson, Clara Norris Edwin
Booth. Richard Mansfield and II. A.
Kendall.
He had extensive experience as a
delinoator of Shakespcarcan roles, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

ult OF the Boys Corn Club
hs announced the last day OF
the y N Fair, DR.. II. 3. Patterson,
presideW Of the Maryland State Col
lege of Agriculture, awarding the
prizes, consisting of $1,000 in gold,
donassd by the FIRST National Bank
of ST. Mary's, and $500 donated by
public-spirited citizens, as follows:
First j. Mcguire Mattingly, SIS in
gold and participation in the Home
State Tour given by the Baltimore
Sun; second, James Mattingly, $40
In gold and Home State Tour. James
Il. King and Moakley Mattingly tied
and were awarded each SIS in gold.
DIR. Patterson congratulated the fnan-
Gal institution that was interested IN
Developing its natural resources,
pointing that If the parents would only
bring up their average yield to that
of the boys, Ii would mean hundreds
Of thousands of dollars to our county.
The boys and their parents that CO.
operated with them are to be congra-
tu{ated not alone for the prizes, but
for their efforts to raise the standard
of production in our county, and for
their energy in carrying out the contest
un,ier most adverse conditions.
Let the influence of their example
spread out and make the Boys Corn
Club of 1917 bigger and better. Let
us give a special prize for the boy that
gives q record OF 100 bushels per acre.
@. F. WATHEN, JR.,
County Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

Messrs. Anlxrew w Aman, James s.
Mcfarland, P. ]. Duffy, VIM. A.
Juiesta and myself.
We met at eight o'clock, and after
the Rev. CRughy stated the object OF
the meeting and solicited subscriptions,
Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston was the first
man to march forward with his check
for $500. There were others who
followed, until the fund was raised to
nearly $4,000. The records OF the
church viii very likely show the
amount raised. Mr.. Ralston also
made remarks upon. and denouncing,
sectass5anism and stated that, whilst he
was a Presbyterian, he desired TO see
every one worship according 10 his
own belief
] consider any reference TO public
mans religion $50 long as he Is a good.
moral mani as despicable, un-Ameri-
can and contemplate, and hence
wish to inform you of Mr. Ralston's
unprecedented, as | may say, liberality
of sentiment.
Very truly yours,
lSignedl JOHN r. HICKEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
IN Memorian.
IL. Iaman nrurx.

FOlloNing go illness Of thfaa aeaks.
khOpA A.. beloved alie ~ james n
Drurg, 81 MeeiAnicsHsilc. died AZ SD
Macy Hospital, feonardtown, She
sas daughter ~ Mrs " r Maran.
~ Charles county
TIE decreased vas dfTnuie mefal,er
81 the Roman Catholic Church, and
performed her duties both a. wife and
moiher wAth Tho utmost care, She Nha
weli kuoWA throughout This community
ara her loss viii hn kennly fet by rel
aliyes and friends both ~ 81 Mars
and Charles counties. She leaves slsrs
wing a husband aud tao ehildrrn--
Helen \ years old. and Janrfve: a
mother and father. two sisters aud five
brothers The iunefal took place from
her residence and after Itequlem Mass
at s. Joseph's Church, chs body vas
laid - res, ia ST. ln@ph's Cemetery,
sbega she Was followed hy . large
culcaarse OF sUrrpginK relatives and
irfenas.
Death Is craNl 10 All times. bat when
1t visits the home ana takes awAy the
one that has been the pride aud Jos of
the family the mother IL is too hard
to bear God looked into the home
and saw there vas one ready 10 give
np her cares here on this earth, so ie
bid her come and take up her heavenly
abode Wilh Him. Mas she res, ia
pesce'
a biltcr grief, shock severe,
10 part with one | loved so dear;
The loss Is great, TN NOS complain,
But trust 10 God 10 meet again.
One month has passed, my heart still
sore,
As time fies on, miss her more,
She sleeps-l leave her In peace 10 rest:
The parting was painful, but God
knowelh best.
BY HrR HUSBAND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

Remember tine oyster supper for the
benefit OF st. Paul's M. r. Church, to
to be given at Hotel ST. Mary's on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. Oysters
In all forms, chicken salad, ham, etc.
Fancy table under the direction of
Mrs. Harry M Jones.
There will be an oyster supper for
the benefit Of Mt. Zion M. Il Church,
of Laurel Grove, on Tuesday evening,
Nov. IA. Fancy table, parcel post,
ice cream and other attractions. All
are cordially invited.
Special services every evening this
week at Joy Chapel under the direc-
tion OF the Rev. H. j. Magonigal, the
well-known blind evangelist.
Regular services at st. Paul's and
Mt. Zion M. l.. Churches on Sunday,
Nov. 8. The Rev. H. J. Magonigal
will preach in the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
..tarrhaI Dealaes. c.nnot b cur.d

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result. Unless the inflatn-
nation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing viii DO destroyed forever. Many
cases OF deafness are caused by catarrh,
which Is an innamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls CatRrrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug
giBts, Toe.
+, J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, o.
1Qs20-1m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02

On October IL, 1915, death claimed
the precious baby, FREDERICK
AL0YSIUS, infant son OF Edna and
Holland Herbert, aged 10 months and
3 weeks.
They tried hard to save their baby
but prayers and tears were All IN vain.
He were just a little bud Our Lord
gave them
To cherish for q while,
But as soon as he were opening
He claimed him for his child
They had little treasure once,
That were their JOY and pride;
They loved him and, perhaps too veil,
For their baby slept and died
Shall they grieye because he's happy
Shall they wish him back again
No; they viii jos because Cur Saviour
Placed their lamb among His sheepl
O, so often from their hearts comes q
bitter cry:
Why, o why, should their baby dieY
Then comes the answer, SO SOLEMN and
deep.
Their baby Is only asleepln
He shall sleep but, not forever;
There will be glorious dawn;
They shall meet 10 part--no, never,
On that resurrection morn.
"A Friend, PEARL RUSSELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
Notice to Tobacco Growers.

me Commission Merchants of Balti-
more a..ty. hereby respectfully give no
tiee to he Growers of Tobacco, that,
owing 70 The uniform advance Ia all
prices Of our staple crops. and the in
creased cost Ibf conducting business,
that we will charge 81 rs per hogshead
on all Tobacco received on and after
November LIST, 1876.
The Commission trade believes this ad
vance to be reasonable and just to all
concerned ard we feel assured thaito
friends in the Counties will cheerfully
agree with us Ia this small advance.
Very truly yours.
BOWEN n SUNDERLAND,
DAwKIHs & DUKE,
DUDLEY & CARPENTER,
EDELEN Bros
HARRISON COMMISSION Co.,
MARYLAND Com. AGENCY,
J. j. + Shaw. Manager.
W. H. MOORE & CO.,
CHAs. w. OWENS & CO.,
j. HAMILTON PR0UT q Co.,
RAWLINGS, TALBERT & Co., Inc.
w. w. STEVENS 4 CO.,
Stokes & Co,
TURNER & OWENS.
UNITED FARMERS AGENCY.
W. w. hntehins. Manager.
I0-2s-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-11-02
luoMMuNIoArEp.
l~c4h"i y -fi~f' "a
Editor Of the BEACON:


Editor Of the BEACON:
''In doing good thing there is
both honor and pleasure. The beau
tiful display of farm, garden and
orchard products, the magnificent
horses, fine cattle and hogs, the beau
tiful and artistic needlework, hand
some paintings, &C, exhibited at our
County Fair reflects credit on the sons
and daughters of old st. Mary's, the
mother county Of our State. Too
much credit cannot be given to the
gentlemen and ladies of the st. Mary's
County Fair Association, who strove
TO make the fair a success.
The only thing TO be regretted Is
that each and every district In the
county was not represented, and 1t Is
to be hoped that this will not be the
case again. Each and every one
should strive to have something to ex-
hibit next year, and would suggest
that now Is good time for the breed
ers of blooded stock OF any kind to
organize and form a liye stock assoc
citation, so that we may advertise more
extensively what we have to dispose
Of. Why 60 to other States to buy
fine stock, when we have just as good
at home 7
Should my suggestion meet with the
approval OF others who are interested
Ia pure-bred stock, would be pleased
TO have them Communicate with me, SO
that We can arrange meeting TO dis
cusg this matter.
GILES +. DYER
Beauvne, Md