davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
LASALLE

n five part western melodrama,
with the title role excellently play
ed by Louis Glaum is Golden Rule
Kate today's Lasalle feature. The
story is one that is full of interest
and its great possibilities have been
fully realized by both director and
cast. The story which deals with
life in a western mining town is fill
ed with vigor and action and shows
the primitive passions at their best
and also the other extreme. Miss
Glaum's role is that of a dance-hall
and saloon proprietor, who has
earned her title from the square
way in which she does business.
The complications that take place
when this lady falls in love with
minister and closes her place OF
business are many and varied. Will
lam Conklin, as the preacher, gives
another characterization that is of
more than ordinary merit. The set
tings and the western atmosphere
are very effective and leave nothing
TO be desired.
The first Of the big GOldwyn pic
lures, featuring the best stars Of
the stage and screen, and to be
shown exclusively at the Lasalle
theater will be Polly of the Cir
Gus" with Mae Marsh in the name
role. at that theater Monday and
Tuesday. Needless to say this re-
markable and celebrated play lends
itself readily 10 screen production.
The story which was written by
Margaret Mayo, is the world-famed
classic of the big tops. No better
actress could have been chosen for
the role Of Polly. than Miss Marsh,
who scored such a personal triumph
in The Birth of Nation" and On
tolerance. She will greet her host
of admirers again in this beautiful
and elaborate feature film. The story
Is one that literally abOunds in SEN
timent and thrills for people of all
ages. There is a remarkably excit-
ing horse race. the reproduction of
a large circus performance, includ-
, ing all of the animal and riding
acts, the arrival of a circus in a
village at daybreak and its depar-
ture at night, the burning of the big
tent and the stampede of the audi
ence. all wonderfully depicted on
the screen. There is also one Of the
most charming Of love stories in
termingled with the whole.
Master OF His Home" is the title
of Wednesdays five part Lasalle
picture. IL is a story of motherhood
with a definite purpose, not diverg
ing into side issues and with
happy termination. 1t tells Of
young girl thrown into the society
of a man of wealth with a view to
a marriage of convenience arrang-
ed by the ambitious parents. There
is genuine dramatic element I'm
the conflict between the frivolous
wife and her more domestically in
clined husband, and he finally leaves
his home in horror and disgust,
his ideals of matrimony badly
shattered. There is a delightful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

face and wonders where the voice
comes from. He can sing in any
register and persuade his nearer,
that he is a woman in disguise or
CaTuso singing a love song. The
act OF Miss Benton is entitled
Handkerchief No. l." with splen-
did comedy situations galore. She
is assisted in her skit by Richard
Carroll. Lewis and Leopold. billed
the merry men from songland. 3"
live up TO that title. w. s. Harvey
with Madge Anderson in a comedy
sketch Will entertain. Another
prominent feature on the bill is
Hans Linnes' Classical Dancers, an
act that has scored heavily in the
larger cities and was fortunately Sc
cured by the Orpheum management.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

switch when TIE wife sends for her
husband after finding that she can
not live without him. William Des-
mond makes a likeable hero, while
Alma Reuben, as the young and in
experienced wife. is very attractive.
Thursdays picture is entitled
The Brides Silence" and stars Gail
Kane ia a strongly dramatic role.
Ann Murdoch Will be seen on Fri
day in the screen version of the
great play. "Outcast." The Little
Terror" featuring Violet Mersereau
will be shown on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
ORPHEUM

Heading the hve-act bill of vaude-
vile which has It's opening az the
Orpheum theater today is a sketch
by Ralph Thomas Retiring. entitled
Lincoln OF the T.. :. a" Retiring
is the author of many successes
among which is recalled. Which
one Shall I Marry" which played
az the Orpheum a season or two ago.
The present act has a historic theme
and is taken from an actual event
In the life of the great emancipatot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
AT THE OLIVER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 50

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 50
Bowers viii be seen al the oliver
Saturday. matinee and night.
The music is from the pen Of Mr..
Bowers who, besides being a come
dian Of note. is one OF the foremost
composers OF popular songs In
America. In the piece in which he
IS starring he viii offer rs musical
numbers. giving an of his latest COM
positions. none Of which have vet
been published They are fully up
% his standard and 81 may DE ex-
pected that several new song hits
VIII be credited % him ere the pres
ent season d. far advanced. I'm order
Co present his music % the best ad-
vantage. Mr.. Bowers has secured the
best singing talent available. The
Warren twins. who play the roles
OF the sisters i'm the piece, both pos
sess voices Of unusual merit. while
the prima donna role is carried by
Alma Youlin. a singer Of note. Sue
Talmage Is another who is given a
chance 70 put over some of the num-
bers and has "a voice well suited to
the task A good singing chorus and
a number Of musicians carried by
the company. complete the musical
equipment which should render His
Bridal Night one OF the most tune
fuI offerings OF the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

PRICES 25c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO AND $1.5O.
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
CHOOSING HIS LIFE WORN.

Bmdette G. Lewis. New York city
commissioner and author Of The
offender" once came near going
into the diplomatic service. He had
in mind preparing himself for the
consular service with the hope Of
going from that into the diplomatic
Il never gave up this
hope" he says. until reached Cor
nell and came in contact with DR.
Andrew d White. who had just re-
tired from his position of ambas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Florence Reed has been engaged
for one Of the leading roles. that 20
the desert man In the forthcomiue
production OF ''Chu Chin Chow" a.
the Manhattan opera house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

"Rnsputin. the Black Monk" a
film purportiug 20 show the Rus
sian revolution in prOgress, has be-
gun an engagement ar the PARK
tneater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Frederick Lloyd. who PLAYED the
younger Carleton in the original
London production OF "Mesa1ll-
ance," has been granted leave of
absence from The British army and
will be seen in the part here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
FOREIGN MINISTER Is
EXPECTED TO RESIGN
.rLarnatLonaI - -

International News service
COPENHAGEN. sept l5.-Ad
miral Lindman. the swedish foreign
minister. IS expected 20 resign as
result Of Sec'y Lausing's exposures.
said q dispatch from Stockholm to-
day. Il added that the conservatives
were greatly worried over the oh
vious effect the exposures were haV-
ing on the general election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

and every evening when he -eft Mary
he would write a little and he would
write on holidays and on SundaEs--on
Sundays i'm the afternoon. IN 8 lodging
house. at least ne wouldn't be- inter
r1pred by his sister(n-lsw' choosing
the immediate vicinity Of his door for
conversations evidently important 10
herself. but merely disturbing 70 him
Re frowned plaiurively, wishing he
eanrd think Of one polite way Of asking
her 70 70 away. BUT as she went on.
he started violently dropping manu-
script snd pencil uPon the floor
n don't know whether you heard z.
mother sheridan" size said, but tins
ola yerrrees house. next door, has
been sold an foreclosure. and aL4 they
got out of 81 was an agreement taaf
let's en- live there ljtIie longer Kos
coe told Die, aud be says be heard NE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
The Studeb0ker SIX
As TO Quality

Compare the quality Of its genuine
leather upholstery with that of cars
costing $1,000 or over.
Note the high grade, leather bound Grim
son carpet in the t0nneau, the genuine,
pin tumbler Yale ignition lock.
Note the heavy gauge crown tenders. the
beautiful head lamp naountings.
These are outward evidences Of quality,
but the real quality in Studebaker cars
is that which meets emergencies, the life
giving factor Of safety which IS
splendid insurance for you to buy
Come in and let us show you point by
point theevidences of Studebaker quality
Let us convince you that to equal the
Studebaker in quality you have TO pay
many hundreds Of dollars more.
1t is well worth your while to investigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
SEu Cylinder Models

bat very poignant-somethiug ia her
moarned for him uacomprehendingly
She felt thar an awful thing had been
done 10 him though She did not know
what II was. Size went up TO his room.
The fire George had built for him
was almost smothered under tblek.
charred ashes If paper The It'd or his
trunk stood open. and the large upper
tray. which, she ren1cm bered IN hBve
seen fui. Of papers aud notebooks, was
empty. And somehow she understood
that Ribbs had given MP fhe nysteri-
Gus vocation ne bad hoped 10 follow
and that ne had given It up for ever
She thought it WIS the wisest thing he
could nave done-aud ret. for an uu-
knowu reason. she sat upon the bed
and went a little before she went down
stairs
So Sheridan bsa his way with Ribbs.
all through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

nice Bab. I reckon he ain. reean SO
we'll 1es 40 Be departed.
What do you expect he wants IRE
for she asked turning toward Der
husband The house is warm SIS can
he DO Wish -
~0h. quit fratan," said sheridan
"WeI IL kfad o. wish you hadn't
said anything SibyL know you
meant It for the best aud ail but 7
don't believe It would been so much
harm if"
Mother sheridan. you dont mean
vou want thae kind Of CIR. IN the
family Why She
IT don't know. I don't know" tine
troubled woman auavered. II ne Haed
her Il seems biud Of a pity to spol. f..
Hes so queer. and he hasn't ever taken
much enjoyment And besides / be
lieve the way il was. there was more
chance Of him helu' viifu' to do what
7aps wants him Ia. II she wants TO
marry him.
Sheridan interrupted oer with hoot-
ing laugh she don r. he said
You're barE5n' up the wrong tree.
sibvL she amt that kind Of a girl"
But. father Sheridan, didn't she"
He cut her short That's enough
You may mean ali right but you guess
wrong. So do YOU mamma
SfhvI cried out. "0b. But just look
how she ran after jim
she did NOT" he said. cartIr "She
wouldn't take Jim She turned him
down cold"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

- / T. tl1A 4 ~- II L
/ ys-trseg has been ID and down the
+ streets more tvve years, rryIn' to get
a job ae could call q position and
+ couldn't land If. You heard anything
about f. mother Sheridan
Wei. dGa know they been doin
their own homework 8 good while
haeE.a sa.5 Mrs Sheridan. and now
they're 5o5n' the eoob5u TOO
Si6vl sent forth 2 little litter with
sharp edge = hope they find some
thing 10 cook. She sold her plano
mighty quick after Sim died"
Bfbbs jumped up. He was trembling
from head 20 foot and he was dizzy
of all the real things he could never
hare dreamed III his dream the last
would have been what he heard now
BE felt mat something incredible TsE
happening and that he was powerless
70 stop il. It seemed 10 him that heavy
blows were failing upon his head and
upon Nary.ss + seemed % him that he
and ziarE were being s5rdck and beat
ea phys cal.E-aBd that something
hi3e9us lmpeuded He wanted to
shout 70 sibyI to be silent. but he could
not. he could only stand. swallowing
ana trembling
what ! mink the whole family
ought 80 understand is just this" said
StBE.- sharply. Those people were so
hard up that this Miss Nertrees start
FL after Bihbs before they knew
whether be was insane or not. They
got : notion ne might be. from his be
-s-y,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Continued mex Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Far lvifHder Models
-FOUR Roadster 50
FOUR Touring Car g
-FOUR Landau Roadster IL
FOUR Every Gather Car III
AZ ertrsT T. g. ). nesrau
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

faring cuffs with overlay in white
satin.
Making n joke of deprivations Is one
phase of French fortltude In these
times of trial. The Parisienne makes
light of the scarcity Of coal and says
she will rely upon furs and exercise
in the open air to keep herself warm
this winter. This prediction seems to
have influenced the mode, and furs
are everywhere. On suits and frOcks
they appear In bands, sometimes con.
tinuous and more often In sections, on
the bottom of skirts and coats. Collars
and cuffs, fur-covered buttons, and
narrow fur bands and fringes Of fur
find place on all outer garments.
Deep cuffs, both close-titting and
flaring, and narrow collars that widen
into broad revers are among the new
est phases of fur trimmings. But with
the broadest collars and the most gen.
erous cuffs are coupled very narrow
landings in pockets and about the bot
tom of coats. Collars are rs luxurious
and envelOping as those introduced last
winter, those on suits of the convert
ible variety that may be brought up
about the throat at will.
One of the new fall suits, trimmed
with gray squirrel, is made of wool
velour. Squirrel looks well on the
wine, blue and green shades Of the
present season and combines beauti-
fully with the soft glove finish OF
wool fabrics. The suit pictured Is
conservative model with straight
hanging coat, belted in ut the waist
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

melon. Chill them by placing them
near the Ice. A most delicious melon
may be ruined to the eater by being
served unchilled. When serving an
lnsipid cantaloupe for breakfast u
sprinkling of nutmeg and a dash Of
lemon Juice will improve 1t. Taste
less melons may be diced and dressed
with n French dressing, then served
as salad, or diced and treated with
q thin sirup of lemon or orange
Juice, they make a good fresh fruit.
When using salad dressing for can
taloupes an addition of red pepper and
more salt than is usual will improve
the dressing. and lemon juice rather
than vinegar should always be used
as the sharper acid of the lemon Is
needed for this fruit.
cantaioupe cocktaiI.-Cut the melon
In balls with a potato scoop and fill
the serving glasses. add few seeded
white grapes peeled, a little sliced
pineapple and slice or two Of
peaches. Cover the whole within a
thin sirup using a little strawberry
or cherry juice for flavor and serve
with cherry or strawberry on top.
Melons With Ice cream.-Scoop out
halves of cantaloupe until only the
green rind Is left. these may be left
from the cocktails and well-chilled,
refill the melon molds with ice cream,
Caramel may be used for color and
decorate the cream with chocolate
dipped almonds to resemble seeds or
bits Of candled ginger may be cut In
the form of seeds, making a favorite
flavor combination. The sirup from
preserved ginger is also a most de.
licious addition.
Melon easket.-For child's party
pretty basket made of n melon and
alled with the rich, red. juicy balls
looks too pretty to eat. The balls
may be shaped In various ways. AS
only the red heart Of the melon can
be used for this two melons will be
needed for there will be some waste.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

There is wonderful diversity In
e-pece dresses, and there must be.
be must have new things all the time
women will not buy" says one Of
bse who sells frOcks nearly all the
Is Of the year. 1t Is business that
(kes the world move forward, and so
igners call upon the four quarters
the globe for ideas and inspirations.
Us fall there are Chinese and Rus
b and American Indian ideas inter-
tied In new suits and dresses, or dis
(nlble In their trimmings, along with
rer inventions that are home grown
very modern.
1t with all this cnsting about for
Inspirations there nre almost no
akish dresses. Everything must bow
the decrees Of the mode and manage
arrive at simplicity in effect, no mat
how much elaborated in details of
inning or finish. The result is the
fttiest and most wearable frocks
can be Imagined, with the straight
models In great favor and the
|art Russian blouse winning Its way
the front.
But the straight line dress has no
Pnopoly, as may be gathered from
clever model In a one-pIece frOck
Pwn here. 1t follows the lines Of
tonneau skirt. at safe and sane
tance, with the small, side drapery
holds its place in the seasons
les. Just how its wearer gets In or
Of 1t is secret that lies between
and the dressmaker, but the belt
discovered fastening at the side and
pbably the bodice does the same
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Her Choice.

Hazel was at a loss to make choice
between two young sprouts In her gar
den of love. She desired a hardy plant,
one that would thrive in any soil and
under any conditions. No shadow must
prevent the sprout selected from grow
ing.
Every day could not have Its full
allotment of sunshine. Which would
she choose? Either was pleasing to
the eye. Then came a day when the
wind blew hard-a draft from one end
Of the country to the other.
One of the sprouts withered from the
biting blast. The other thrived and
grew as though It had been blessed
with continual sunshine. Now Hazel
is happy. Her choice has been made
Indianapolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
'WiII You Keep ouiet7" Asked the
Man

Man.
very low tones so as not to disturb
anyone.
at was night time and Trixie had
her head under her wing. Sometimes
she slept this way. just us canary
bird would sleep. But often she would
huddle up on her perch and doze off
with her head dropping down little
on her chest.
"But this night she was sound,
sound asleep and her head was hidden
away-while she was dreaming of
seeds and cake and all the goodies
that parrots love.
"All of the family were asleep when
Trixie seemed to hear in her dream a
strange sound. She pulled her head
from under her wing and looked about
her with sleepy eyes.
IBID she see someone way off in the
corner? Trixie was frightened. She
did not quite know why. She was
never frightened Of people, but this
person stayed where it was so dark,
and did not light light-only little
one that flashed quickly and went
right out again.
"When Lucy's daddy came down.
stairs late at night. he always turned
on the light. But Trixie thought she
had better be polite. This was prob
ably some very queer guest and she
must be nice, for all the family were
asleep.
"'Hello,' said Trixfe. The man
grumbled to himself. He didn't an
swer me- thought Trixie. I must
speak again. And this time she
shrieked, Hello
"'Will you keep quietT said the man
in frightened. low voice.
"'No,' answered Trixie, never STILL
Now Trixie had said this in a very
loud voice, and from upstairs Lucy's
daddy heard the parrot. She never
says that except when someone is
here said Lucy's daddy, and he went
downstairs.
"As he reached the room where the
parrot was he saw a man hurrying
on-hurrying of before he had had a
chance to get anything, for he had
spent his time since Trixie had spoken
covering a large coat over the parrots
cage.
'sThe window had been left open and
a burglar had come in, but Tri.ie. the
parrot. had been the cause Of bis 60.
Ing out"
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
DADCRS[V[ll|N(
AIRY Tale
TRIxIE's GOOD ACT.
s. hAM @ABANR

"A gray parrot" said Daddy, "had
been given to little girl named Lucy
On her birthday. The parrot was quite
about her as If it suited her very well.
Hello, said Lucy.
"'Hello,' said the parrot.
"'I believe l shall name you Tride,'
said Lucy.
"'Hello Trixie,' repeated the parrot.
"'Oh, goodie,' said Lucy, you have
learned your name right away
"And the parrot, cooking her head
on one side, said. Right awayv
"From Trixie's eyes anyone could
have told that she was very bright
bird. The eyes of the bird always
show just how much wisdom and in
telligence the bird has, and Trixie
proved she had great deal.
"When she was spoken to her eyes
looked very bright. They watched the
person who was speaking to her show
ing she was listening and paying at
tention.
"If her eyes had wandered all about
she would have shown she was stupid.
For a bird is something like a person
in this way.
"When people are spoken to and pay
very little attention but let their eyes
gaze on anything at all, then they show
they aren't very much interested.
"Now Lucy fed her parrot some very
nice seeds and bits Of corn. Trixie
thought she had fine food and every
day after lunch Trixie would have a
piece of cake. 1t was small piece
but 1t was extremely good!
'Trixie learned to say almost ev-
erything after while. My, what n
talker she became. And she wanted
to show Lucy how pleased she was
with everything, so she chatted pleas
antly most of the time.
"When callers would come they
would ask If the parrot was ever still.
And then Trixie would say, Ever still,
no, never STILL
''They always laughed then, and did
not mind her chattering. For after
they had been there little while
Trixie muttered and said things in
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

full of the water and add one cupful
Of rich milk. Mix little cold milk
with tablespoonful Of flour and stir
Into the milk; cook five minutes, add
salt and pepper to taste, few drops
of onion sauce, two beaten eggs, one
teaspoonful of butter and the same
amount Of chopped parsley.
Vegetable soup.-Cut into half-inch
dice sufficient carrot and turnip to
measure one-third of a cupful each ;
cut one-half cupful of celery into
pieces, dice one and half cupfuls Of
potato, and slice one-half of IN on.
ion. Put three tablespoonfuls of but.
ter In a stewpan, add the vegetables,
cover and cook Is minutes. Add q
quart of water and cook for an hour.
Season with salt and pepper and
serve with a garnish Of parsley.
Steamed Brown 1read.-Take two
cupfuls of yellow cornmeal, one cup
full of rye. one cupful of flour, two
cupfuls of sour milk, one cupful Of
molasses. one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoonful Of soda. mix well and
pour into creased baking powder cans
to steam for two hours.
Veal Hash.-Chop piece Of
cooked veal fine. To pint of the
chopped meat allow teaspoonful Of
onion juice, a teaspoonful of salt, one.
third of a teaspoonful Of paprika, one
teaspoonful Of worcestershire sauce,
and a tablespoonful Of tomato cat
sup. Melt tablespoonful Of drippings
in frying pan, moisten the meat
with gravy, add seasonings and spread
In the pan. Spread over the top one
teaspoonful Of the drippings and cook
slowly for Is minutes; It should be
moist. Heap the hash on buttered
toast and place a poached egg on each.
Peach Trlne.-Boil together for five
minutes cupful Of sugar and one
cupful of water with the stones from
a quart of peaches. Allow the stones
to stand in the sirup for ten minutes.
Skim them out and lay in the peeled
peaches, stewing until tender. Line
q dish with cake soaked in any fruit.
add the peaches and cover with
whipped cream sweetened and ia
vored with almond.
N.l.: n1,1 ..lQ
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
By MABEL
HERBERT URNlER
HELENs EFFORTS TO SAVE A CLEANERS BILL RESULT
MOST DlSASTROUSLY
Copyright 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateJ

Dora, I am go
Ing to clean some
things In gaso-
line. Don't light
the stove until
I'm through ,"cau-
toned Helen.
II was just 60
In to put on an
iron for them
'doilies," CRU m :
bled Dora, who
never took an or
der without some
objection.
NWo1l fhou oop
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

IIOUS WUySs
Lima Beans a Ia
Poulette. s h e II
sufficient youn 6
lima beans to make
u pint, cover with
boiling salted wa
ter and cook until
tender. Pour off
all but q half cup.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
N.l. h1f~s ~slQ
70 OF nd q Anti.

Make . sarup. using two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar two tablespoonfuls pow
dsrsd borAx and one quart boiling wa
~. 0aturate Z spongo with this mix
taxe and Nv lt Nhefe tlAe ants are
il n n e11ed NttA anta