davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Angels Unawares," a two reel
drama featuring that popular little
lady Ruth Stonehouse; when Two
Play a Game" a single reel comedy;
when Seconds Count Kalem
railroad picture featuring Helen
Rose Gibson; "SpOoks' a Selig come
dy. and the Selig- Tribune weekly Of
current news showing many interest
ing pictures, are the offerings at the
Auditorium today. on tOmorrow's
bill are The Old Waterman" a
beautiful two reel drama: Guardian
Angels a. Kalem drama. given in one
reel: I'm the Isles OF the Wild a
Telegraph reissue directed by David
w Griffith; His Wife Knew About
It." a Vitagraph comedy, and Chick
ems" one of those screaming Vim
comedies Madame X will be re-
peated on Monday and Helen Holmes
in The Girl and the Game will be
seen as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
.IIIGII LINKS"

High Jinks." the musical jollity,
which Arthur HammerStein will pre-
sent at the Oliver this afternoon and
tonight is the joint production Of two
men whose names are already emf
nent in the field of stage entertain
ment, and who are credited with
reaching their respective climaxes in
the musical comedy, which ran a
whole season at { he Casino in New
York. Otto Hauerbach, responsible
for Three Twins and Madame
sherry" furnished the book and Tyr
les, and Rudolf Friml, composer of
The FREELY" supplied the musical
score. Among the musical numbers
that have become highly popular
with the orchestra and in the dance
halls are Something Seems Tingle-
Ingle-Ing," Jim Loves own
kiss" I'm Through With Roaming
Romeos," 'Chi Chi Not Now. But
Later" Come Hither Eyes and II
Know Your Husband Very Well" A
chorus of pretty and richly gOwned
girls, rounds out a company which
includes some of the best known en-
tertainers on the American stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
LODGE NOTES

Plans for a big ceremonial to be
held March have reen made by
the members OF Avalon gro;to. s.
far Is petitions FOR initiation at THAI
time have been received. and il is
expected a class Of 90 will take tine
work at that time.
rive petitions we're acted upon az
the meeting Thursday night in
Boyer he'll The meeting nights have
been changed from the second and
fourth Iondsy.s - ne first and third
Thursdays - each month IL was
reported that the BAND had been in
creased 10y a membership of three
and that there would be % PLAYERS
in the organization 10y the time that
the ceremonial was staged.
\ smoker and social evening viii
be held on the next meeting Feb. L.
Cards and the serving OF a buffet
lunch will be the features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
AT THE LASALLE.

The LaSalle will show today. a
sensational feature picture entitled,
The Devils Prayer Book" It is in
five reels and deals with the evils of
gambling. Many dramatic scenes
are introduced and the leading parts
are capably handled by Arthur
Hoops and Alma Hanlon. The Para
mount travel pictures will also be
shown.
For Sunday. the principal picture
is entitled, The other Side of the
Door, with May Allison and Harold
Lockwood in the principal roles.
These popular players have a large
following among phOtoplay patrons
and this production is said to be one
OF moral merit. Many of the scenes
are laid in southern California and
all OF the settings are picturesque
and entertaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

song numbers presented include,
Dublin Town, "All Aboard for
Chinatown The Fountain of
Youth" and The Ragtime Ball. \
clever singing speciality is introduced
by Doe Baker and a violin number
by "Mione" are among the enter
tanning features. a good comedy
plot has been provided and the girl
chorus is attractively costumed.
Beginning Sunday Will be seen a
new vaudeville bill featuring The
Maids of the Movies" an elaborate
singing and dancing speciality occu-
pying a number Of people and elab-
crate stage settings. Creighton, Bel
mont and Creighton will offer their
rural comedy cStitled, The Mud
Town Minstrels.' Burke and Burke
have a laughing speciality. the Wilton
sisters, clever youthful entertainers,
and DeLisle, juggling speciality, COM
plete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
ENDORSE PURCHASE
MucsseI Club FavOrs Buying Rum
Village.

Purchase OF the Rum Village site
for park purposes was endorsed at
a meeting of the Muessel Civic club
Friday night at the Muessel school.
Action taken at business session
which followed a program CT e.;cep-
tional merit was unanimous. The
matter Of purchasing property across
the Three-I tracks along the river
below Riverside drive was also given
favorable discussion.
1t was the consensus OF opinion
that with the planned improvement
of the water works reserve, south
east of the tracks, it would be a
good thing for the city TO acquire
the north section. which is held es-
pecialIy adaptable. with its two lakes,
for park purposes. 1t could be pur-
chased at a reasonable figure it was
pointed out.
A program given prior to the bust
ness session follows: Piano solo. Ar
mond Horenn; reading, Miss Eliza
beth Beyrer; vocal solo, Mrs. Tim
othy Shanafelt; reading, Miss Mil
dred Lane; violin number. Francis
Pyle: reading, Miss Elizabeth
Beyrer; "Barcarole" by Hoffman, la
dies lyric quartet; piano number.
Mr.. Horenn.
Community singing was also a fea-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
CAR HITS WAGON TONGUE:
MAN KNOCKED DOWN

George Smith So years old, sus-
tanned internal injuries Friday after
noon in a peculiar accident at a
South Shore crossing a mile east Of
the Laporte-St Joseph county line.
Smith was returning home in a
buggy, and from the rear Of the We
hiclc projected a wagon tongue he
had just purchased. Driving across
the South shore tracks he stopped to
load some milk cans, Unmindful Of
the fact that the buggy tongue ex-
tended across the interUban right Of
way.
An east bound car struck the
tongue, throwing the buggy to one
side and knocking smith to the
ground. He was picked up by the
crew and taken 10 the Hudson Lake
hotel for medical aid. The horses
he was driving were unframed and
went on home without their driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
FRESH REPORTER
SOON LOSES OUT
Pointers on Journalistic Work
Given by {. J. Lewis
of Indianapolis.

CONTRARY TO a prevalent opinion.
freshness and gall are not necessary
for young men who enter the news
paper business. according to f. 1.
Lewis or the indianapolis News. A
paper written by Mr.. Lewis on
Modern Journalism as Career"
was read at The Friday night meet
ing OF the Conference on Vocational
Guidance. In this newspaper man.
opinion the fresh young man dies
early IN the newspaper game and
egotlsm Is equally as pernicious and
deadly as freshness for one who
enters the work.
Mr.. Lewis showed how newspaper
work was work for which It was
difficult 10 train In the public
schools. II was pointed out how
the best that the schools could do
in preparing pupils for newspaper
work was 10 develop application and
a determination 10 learn difficult
problems and also the ability to look
beyond the obvious in daily occur
RANGES. These qualities were de-
clared 10 he necessary for the one
who would succeed i'm the news
paper business.
Few are Qualified.
As 20 the newspaper business be
ing a desirable career toward which
10 aim. Mr. Lewis declared that
whereas 10 years ago he would have
pronounced # as being desirable,
yet now he felt that it was not ex-
cept for comparatively few. He
pointed out that for the large num-
hers who fail as newspaper men
tuere is a peculiar s.inging, psyche
logical distress i'm failure for the
reason that those men have mixed
with successful men and have learn
ed 10 appreciate what success
means. OF the % conspicuously
successful newspaper men in the
state Of Indiana. he said. none are
receiving salaries commensurate
with what they wOJld receive in
other lines OF work.
DR. r. G.. Bonser of Column bia
university spoke Friday night on
The Place Of Practical Arts
Courses in Vocational Guidance"
The speaker distinguished between
practical arts" and manual train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
FOR CHILDREN's COUGH

You cannot use anything better
for your child's cough and cold than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. il is pre-
pared from Pine Tar mixed with
healing and soothing balsams. IL
does not contain anything harmful
and is slightly laxative, just enough
ia eXpel the poisons from the sys-
ten. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phleg1n-Ioosens the cough
and sOothes the irritation. Don't
put off treatment Coughs and Colds
often lead to serious lung troubles.
1t is also good for adults and the
aged. Get a bottle today. All Drug
gists.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
THEATERS
..THE BTRTH or NATION.


Among all the film actors playing
historical characters in The Birth
Of a Nation" spectacle to be seen at
the Oliver for four days starting
sunday matinee. Howard Gaye and
Donald crisp have received the most
compliments on the faithfulness of
their work the one as Gen. Robert
+. Lee and the other as Gen. L. 5.
Grant
The picture shows Gen. Lee sur
rendering to Gen. Grant in the
Wilmer-McLean mansion at Apo
mattox Court House. Va. April 9,
1865. 1t is a most faithful reproduc-
ton Of all the personages in the
great historic scene and Of the mi
mute details Of the action.
1t is well known that many sup
porters Of the defeated confederacy
wished 70 prolong the struggle by
means of a guerrill warfare similar
to that used by the Beers towards the
close of the Anglo-BOer war. In fact
John Wilkes Booth supposed that in
killing President lincoln he would
have the support OF the south in q
new struggle. But Gen. Lee was of a
different temper. He realized that
the south had been beaten in a fair
struggle on the fields of battle and
that prolonging the fighting would
merely add to the horrors and mis-
cries endured by his people. There
fore. after the battle OF Five Forks,
he opened negotiations with Grant
and on the morning Of April under
the budding apple trees Of an Apo
mattOx orchard were determined the
terms of peace which were formally
written down at the Wilmer-McLean
house in the afternoon.
Lee had dressed for his last public
occasion with great care. Grant on
the contrary lacked his full dress
and appeared in the fatigue" and
dusty jack boots OF the hard cam
paign. strangely enough Gen. Lee
had no pencil to write with. A pock-
ct ink stand and pen were lent by
an officer of the general staff, and
it was with these that the historic
document of surrender was written.
Afterwards an effort was made To
arrest and indict Lee for treason but
Grant, who knew Lees nobility OF
character and how he had fulfilled
to the letter all the surrender obliga-
tons, prevented any such disgraceful
sequel to the great event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame Neus

The sophomore class Of the uni
versity met last night and elected Of
fcers for the ensuing year as FOL
lows: Thomas King OF Thorton.
Ind, president; Peter Ronchetti.
vice president: Joseph Kenna, secre-
tary; jeremiah Murphy. treasurer;
James Sweeney, sergeant at arms.
The annual sophomore coullion Will
be held on the evening Of March 1.
At the meeting IN the Sorin law
room it was decided TO make the
dance an informal affair. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair as APP
pointed by the president last night
is composed Of William b. Melon
aid, Louis Fritch. William f. Fox
and John ReuSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
WINDOWS BROKEN.

Slight difficulties were experienced
by the Hill st. car line Friday night
with the breaking of windows in the
Vicinity OF the NOtre Dame spur. It
is thought the demonstrations result
ant of the reported fracas Thursday
night when several students are said
TO have had trouble with conductors
on the line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
NOVELIST VISITS HERE
Pearl DoIes Bell spends Week End
With Relatives.

Pearl Doles Bell, novelist. with her
husband. George Il Bell OF New
York city. are visiting for a few days
with Mr.. Bells mother and sister.
AIRS. NJ. f. Bell and Mrs. II. G. Niles.
S67 jefferson blvd. Pearl Doles EEL
is known as the author OF Gloria
Gray love Pirate" and His Har-
est" She and her husband were
called TO Chicago this eek on ac-
count or Islander suit involving
$4,000 brought by Mrs. Jennie Dun
can against Mr. Bell. The suit was
dismissed rv the court THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

ing" pointing out that the former
work was but vaguely understood
and persistently misunderstood DR..
Bonser's idea was that schools
should get away from the disciplin-
airy idea suggested by manual train
ing and should take up work in
practical arts OF which manual
training would be "A by-product. Re
illustrated his point by saying that
he did not believe that there should
be manual training" courses any
more than there should be mem
DRY training courses.
The speaker held that the general
education phase of school work
should make way for the vocational
phase i'm the seventh. eighth and
ninth grades He outlined a plan
whereby the industrial arts could be
applied in the lower grades and be
made TO produce a more = actical
education than is secured by means
Of the present curriculum of the
public school. The industrial arts,
ne explained as being those which
had TO do with working over ma
terial so as to increase its value.
DR.. BOnser explained in detail
how pupils could be taught concern
ing food clothing, shelter, utensils.
tools. machinery and records in
such manner that their attention
would he carried to all those things
allied to the subjects mentioned. In
this manner the pupils education
would be along lines which would
bring him in touch in a practical
way with the things of every day
life and it would also be made pos
sible for teachers to learn what each
pupil was best adapted for after
leaving school.
Girls Have Opportunity.
Miss cleo Murtland. secretary of
the National Society for the Promo
ton Of Industrial Education. in
charge of wOmens work, spoke on
Opportunities for Women in Sales
manship." In Miss Murtland's opin-
ion the opportunities for women are
increasing both in the way of earn
ing a living and in being of service
to society. \ girls work is no
longer looked upon as being merely
am incident in her life. said the
speaker but it is considered as af-
fordinS her the chance of being a
self-suppOrting member of society
The speaker told of how the
owners of large department stores
We're looking more and more to the
high schools and to colleges for their
sales persons and that every Oppor-
tunity was being given for the sc.en-
tifc training OF those employed
Effort is being made in the big
stores to have the clerks trained in
the most effective manner of hand
ling merchandise and to have a
thorough knowledge of the mer-
chandise.
The social standing of a girl is no
longer lowered when she takes a
position as a saleslady. according TO
Miss Murtland. and she no longer
finds herself entering upon a mo-
notonous career and one lacking in
opportunity The large stores are
learning TO solve the problem Of
promotion so that the time has come
when the properly qualified sales
lady can look ahead to securing a
position of importance and one
with a large salary attached.
The speaker pointed out how
proper application OF vocational
training in the public schools would
be an aid i'm fitting girls for store
positions and how. with broad
knowledge of those things handled
i'm a store. the job held by a sales
lady need not be other than a most
interesting and educating job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
TO uEAR ET.rnRTS

Reports from representatives OF
the various civic clubs. on the pur-
chase Of Rum Village by the city
and gymnasium FOR Franklin
school Will be considered at the
meeting OF the civic federation i'm
the office Of the municipal recreation
committee in the high school Mon
day night. other business matters
are ~ come Up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

The second college rife matches
scores was announced at Notre Dame
yesterday, the local rifle team de-
feated the University Of Maine by a
score Of 973 TO 962. The individual
scores Of the Notre Dame team fol-
lows. Young, 1876; J. Miller. 1875;
Voge'. 1875; Marvin, 1874; Rivas, 1913;
making the total of 973. The score
in this match was somewhat lower
than the one made last week by the
local team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

This Way. ladies' a musical
comedy tabloid now playing at the
Orpheum. will give final perform
ances today. Among the pleasing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

Jacob Reeds Sons, manufacturers
OF military uniforms Of Philadelphia,
Pa. have offered a silver cup for the
best company in extended order drill.
The cup is now on display at the
athletic store at the university.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
NaZarene Church.

We are glad to report that interest
is being manifest more and more in
all departments Of our work. We
are endeavoring to hold up Saviour
that viii supply every need of all who
will give Him the opportunity. We
believe in the Gospel. We have moth
ing else to offer, and give it without
excuse or apology. Jesus made no
class istinctions-neither do we.
We invite the poor widow with the
same cordiality that we do the bank
er. Both need the same Christ. The
Sunday night subject will be wait
For the Promise" This was the last
command of Jesus before He was TAX
en- to heaven. He promised His dis
ciples power" If they tarried in Je-
rusalem. What is that power?
What effect does it have upon those
who receive it? These and other
perplexing problems will be solved
by the Scriptures in this sermon.
Most people have a hobby" So
have we. Our hobby is a Christian
character that will walk so straight,
clean and honest that the neighbor-
hood will know that he has been
with Jesus. If you believe in this
kind of Gospel, come and help us
push the battle.-Dorman D. Ed
wards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Lamkin's Statement.

There isn't person in Ashland
that / have promised an appointment
in case | am elected mayor There
isn't any man that controls my acts
| was in California when the election
was held to bring the mineral waters
into Ashland-therefore l could not
have voted against the measure.
The Springs Water Commission
chose me to get the right of way for
the pipelines, which l did without any
charge for my services.
The commission appointed me
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday al
800 a. m. and 100, 900, 400
and 5:1b p. m. Also on Saturday
night at 6:30. Sundays leave al
800 and 100, 900 and 1890
p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex.
cept Sunday at 500 d. M, 100,
400, 400 and 5:15 p. IN. Also on
Saturday at 1915. On Sundays
at 1890 a. m, and 200, 500 and
$3.50 p. IN.
Fare between MedfOrd and Ash.
land, 20 cents. Round trip, 35 cents
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

:
M Nv
Va nfes 1sss
q %
B Y .X,11IS'a;lKl,,. Z,
! / E.Eakzlia I
! ! V V
q A KEEN RyrTR gift
n is sureto be doubly
q appreciated
w Y VOW much will it be ap-
IA II preciated? This is one
M of the most important,
VA if indeed not THE most impor-
~ " tant thing to consider in
~ Christmas gift
~ Choose your gifts from the
'X Keen Kutter assortment of cut
"a lery and tools, and you will as
q sure doubled appreciation.
u To the happiness of receiving
M and the JOY of being remem-
NJ bered, will be added the pleas
Y. ant thought that fine ap-
N probation of quality was shown
e in the gift selection.
u And, too, they are in har-
u mony with the time sentiment |
n toward gifts that are practical
y and lasting.
" Every Keen. Kutter article is
n made of the very best material
y in the very best way. The
" guarantee of quality goes with
" every purchase.
e AT your Keen Kutter dealers
n you find a surprisingly wide
n range of practical things sold I'M
4, der the Keen Kutter trademark.
\: If you are interested in gift
" for mother or sister, you'll find
n the Keen Kutter line includes
Y everything in scissors and shears
q from daintiest manicure scissors
a to heaviest shears.
n Then there are Keen Kutter
n Food Choppers, fine Keen
Il Kutter Carving Sets, Keen Kut-
y ter Manicure Sets, Keen Kutter
" Kitchen Sets, Keen Kutter Sew
81 ing Machines-and hundred
q and one other things. A visit
Ik to any Keen Kutter dealer will
q fill you full of gift ideas.
NJ For Men-there are Keen Kutter
Il Knives of all descriptions = Keen
81 Kutter Razor Outfts-Keen Kutter
n Travelling Sets, Keen Kutter Tool
" Cabinets, Keen Kutter Garden Tools
e Keen Kutter Tools of every kind
n and description.
q You will be agreeably surprised at
= the moderate prices of Keen Kutter
n Goods, especially when you consider
y that you make real Investment in
q every purchase, because
= "The Recollection OF QUALITY
u Remains Long After the PRICE
Z ,r..,. WI is s'sa forgotten ."-E c. Simmons
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Presbyterian Sunday School Christ

Presbyterian Sunday School Christ
mas Program.
/. Recitation, Welcome" David
Doran.
2. Song, Santa Claus is Coming
Tonight" Miss Pattersons class.
8. Recitation, Amid the Boughs,
Charles Dana.
4. Song, "snowflakes," primary.
s. Recitation, "On Our Christmas
Tree" James Pinion.
s. Dialogue, "We'll Hang Up
Grandma's Stocking" Priscilla
Carnahan's class.
7. Piano duet, Mitchell Levins.
s. Recitations, Gertrude Thayer,
John Caldwell, Mary Policy.
.. Song, "Silver Bells" Miss Car
penter's class.
10. Dialogue, "The Wise Men and
the Shepherds Mrs. Shinn's class.
IL. Violin trio, Harvey Woods, Ches-
ter Woods and John Caldwell.
a.. Exercise and drill, Miss Carna-
hans class.
10. Recitation, "My Christmas
Dream" Dorothy Stivers.
IA. Solo, "Dolly's Lullaby" Ramona
Wise.
15. Reciuations, Leo Hall, Kenneth
Emery, Margaret Helen Church
man Wanda Schwein.
l6. Pantomime, Midnight on Ju-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

The Sunday services of the church
are at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
Sunday school meets at 9:45 and the
Epworth League at els. The
Christmas exercises by the Sunday
school will be held Friday evening,
the 22nd. A competent committee
has it in charge, so there will be a
good program. The school is max
ing great preparations for a White
Christmas"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

chairman and requested me to name
the balance of the committee who
appraised the damages caused by
putting in the pipes.
l am a freeholder in Ashland.
There isn't any disposition on my
part to deny any statement made by
me, nor any act of my life.
1t c. B. LAMKIN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

A Christmas suggestion Tor your
wife or mother - something both
practical and sure to be appreciated
is fine pair, or, better still-a set
OF Keen Kutter Scissors and Shears.
Keen Kutter Scissors have blades
of the finest steel-they stay keen
without constant resharpening and
give a clean cut the entire length of
the blade.
At your Keen Kutter dealers you
will find all sizes and descriptions
all rigidly inspected against flaws
and thoroughly guaranteed.
A popular Keen Kutter set is
shown in the picture. 1t includes
pair of 7-inch shears, a pair Of 515-
inch scissors, a pair of embroidery
scissors and a pair of buttonhole
scissors. Any woman would welcome
this gift.
Keen Kutter Shears are different
from all others with patented lock
nut compensating wear and insuring
perfect results through years of use.