davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Heloise Broulette. in The Soul Of
a Magdalen" todays production at
the Auditorium. is the type Of
screen heroine that Nine Perova
pOrtrays with rare skill She is a
girl who is struggling 10 earn her
own living and an operation upon
her mother becomes a vital neces-
sity and In order 20 obtain the
money she accepts money from a
wealthy unprinCipled man. He
tempts the girl at a critical mo-
ment. and 20 prolong the life OF her
mother she sacrifices herself. But il
is sacrifice that proves useless. for
the mother, suddenly learning the
truth about her daughter, dies Of
grief. From this point on there is
a complete change in the girl. She
first finds happiness i'm truth and
simplicity and then in great love.
It's "A play that strikes the deepest
emotions play that is peculiar 10
the power Of Petrova. Mrs. Yer
non Castle in two acts of her sensa-
tional serial picture "Patria" is al
so on today's OH as usual and some
thrilling sensations may be looked
for. Tomorrow that popular play
err, Clara Kimball Young returns in
Eugene Walters powerful drama
The Easiest Way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
NORTH LIBERTY. IND.

Misses Lila Cole and Rose and
Dora Elbel OF South Bend spent
Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole
Mrs. Elmer Karu returned home
Sunday from Lakeville and South
Bend where she has been visiting
the past week with relatives before
departing for her new home at
Glascoe. Mont
Mr.. and Mrs O. +. Krick returned
home Monday from "A visit with
relatives and friends in South Bend
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Kelvin Of
South Bend returned home Monday
after spending Sunday here with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Mamie Fair is visiting
friends IN South Bend this week.
The w. f. VI s. Of the NJ. F..
church viii meet with Mrs. Lee
Moltz Friday afternoon Leader
Mrs. Nitcher.
Mrs. Hugh Frasier and children
spent Sunday in the country with
her mother. Mrs. Anderson.
Earl Vincent Of South Bend was
a Monday evening caller at Harry
Smiths
Mrs. n. T. Williams spent Tues
day in South Bend on business.
Mrs. G. T. BauChman and little
son OF Youngstown. Ohio. are the
guests Of her sister Mrs. ID. F. VIII
liams
Mrs. Geo. Cole and Mrs. J. F..
Lewsader spent Tuesday afternoon
al South Bend.
Mrs. O.. O.. Smith vent TO South
Bend Tuesday.
b. @. Nitcher and Charles Irwin
spent Tuesday afternoon in South
Bend
Miss Elsie steele and Laura
Holderman were i'm South Bend on
business the first of this week
Miss Mable Finch is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Russell Geyer. at
South Bend this week.
Miss Chole Felger is visiting with
Mrs. Claude Stuu at Walkerton this
week
Mrs Jake Groves made a business
trip 20 Knox Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
AT THE ORPHEUNf.

Featured on the new bill which
has for its opening at the Orpheum
today is Ezra Mathews in a cheer
up sketch entitled Prosperity. A"
which is said to be a real formula
for content Ia his support are two
clever actors who handle their re-
spective roles with great deal Of
skill Browning and Deane eccen-
trio comedians. return with a new
repertoire of songs and dances.
Fisks and Fallon present a singing
and talking novelty Of unusual
worth. F'rear. Baggett and Frear
offer baseball idiosyncrasies. The
bill is completed by Gordon and
Rica in a cycle of surprises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
oAssoPoLIs. MICH.

What was estimated as the largest
crowd 20 gather in This village ar
one time since 1861. assembled on
Tuesday registration day. when an
interesting program and Gas raising
was held ira the afternoon foIlowlul
The enrolling OF over 200 men for
possible service. during the fore
noon The Number of Young men
registerinE was an increase of over
90 percent OF the number formerly
estimated
4 parade headed by the village
FIRE department and about so Boy
Scouts from DowagiaC and consist
Ing OF the Cass0pois military band,
enrolled men. school children and
Red Cross mem 1ers left the court
house az 1-15, marching around the
square. Following the parade a
large fag which was made in 1866
by the late j. n. Farnum and Henry
Messenger. and belonging % the late
ter. was raised 20 the top of "a suit
able pole which was erected Mon
day by Lafayette Mcintosh and his
squad. Or. ". C.. NcCutcho0n,
president of the village. giving q
short address. The children of the
lower grades gave a flag drill and
march and the Boy Scouts gave a
drill.
Judge y. H. Stewart Of Kalama-
zoo was introduced by Asa X. Hay
den and was applauded by the ass
semblage before whom ne delivered
a rousing address touching upon the
present crisis. the war I'm which we
nave become involved and why it is
our war.
The afternoon program closed
with selections by the band. I'm the
evening the band gave a concert on
the court house square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Personals.

Mrs. J. n. Stockdale. who has
been spending some time in Chicago
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs Elgiu Stockdale. has
returned.
Miss Gladys Homes. who has
position at South Bend, has returned
after the weekend spent with her
parents here.
Mrs. r. J. Anderson has returned
from Jackson where she visited her
parents "a few days
Miss Carrie Hicks Of Edwards
burg was the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Claire Breeze Tuesday.
Leland Funk. who has a position
at Mishawaka, has returned after
the weekend spent with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Funk here.
Elwood Bonine. who has been at
tending the Michigan Agricultural
college n Lansing. is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Howard Primrose and chill
dren OF South Bend have been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
lick
Commander and Mrs. s. V. era
ham. who were here for a few DAYS
visit with his mother. Mrs. Mar
caret Graham and other relatives.
have gone 20 New York TO again re-
port for duty
Mrs. Melvin Shakes OF Buchanan
IS visiting her parents here.
Miss Bernice Martin. who has a
position az Dowaciac. spent Tuesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Clyte
Martin here.
Mrs Henry Thompson and chill
dreu OF Lansing are visiting at the
home Of her parents. AR and Mrs.
r. @. Allison.
Mrs Arthur Harrington of Nish-
awake has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deal
Kenneth Warren OF South Bend
spent the Weekend with his family
40 tie home OF her parents Mr. and
AIRS. O.. r. Cone here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
The Cause ofGout,
Bright's Disease,
Rheumatism
CBy VALENTINE VI PIERCE. w. D.


According TO the consensus of
opinion of most medical men and
scientists. such as Garrod. Minkow-
ski, Hans, VOgt and Reach, the
cause of govt is due 70 an accumu-
lation of uric acid in the blood The
same effect happens in rheumatism.
and preceding the stage known as
Brights disease an auto-intoxica-
ton process has been going on. the
liver and kidneys could not do the
work and the individual suffers the
consequences. High living. the eat
ing Of meat more than once a day
over-eating, frequent chilling of the
body-aN may contribute 10 the
poisoning
In such cases the very best treat
ment is 20 prevent or remove the
cause. Diet and exercise If posi-
BILE; drink plentifully OF water
pint OF hot water with a piece Of
lemon squeezed into il morning and
night and take before meals a tab
let OF Anurc double strengtn).
This Anuric can be obtained at al
most all drug stores and j. drives
the uric acid out Of the system by
stimulating the kidneys 70 better &C
ton. Thus many cases of govt, OF
rheumatism or Bright's disease may
be prevented or cured by taking
this simple remedy IN time and IN
the painful and serious cases of
rheumatism and govt il invariably
relieves and often cures the worst
cases.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps Of lead when your back
hurts or the urine is cloudy. full, Of
sediment. or YOU are obliged 20 seek
relief two or three times during the
night. when you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells.
acid stomach. or YOU have rheuma-
usm when the weather is bad ask
YOUR druggist for Anuric. have
found in practice that AnUric j.
more potent than lithis and in most
cases Il will dissolve the uric acid
as hot water does sugar. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades
spent Sunday at Granger.
John Wideman and family spent
a few days last week at Warsaw.
Ed Smith and family of Misha-
waka spent Sunday at the George
Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. X. w. Perley and family
at ROselawn.
Several from this place motored
to cambridge on Sunday and were
entertained at the Briney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Rough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swartz spent
the weekend at Sturgis. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Rhoades visited
relatives at Galien on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
WAR PICTURES NOW
OF GREAT INTEREST.

The three reels of war pictures
shown at the Lasalle today, in addi-
ton 10 the fiction story, cannot fail
10 interest all who are likely to so
to the front or who are interested in
any one that is. The British scenes
with the navy. the allies fighting on
the Somme front and the wonderful
work of preparation that is going on
all over the country. makes the
most Indifferent spectator realize
what is being accomplished. The
training in the college towns of the
east. the drilling of department store
employees on the roofs of the new
buildings and the patriotism every
where evidenced is inspiring The
feature picture with Ella Hall in "A
jewel in Pawn" is also splendid.
cast.
Friday Sunny Jane" with Jack
lie Sanders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE NffTrArfS -rpr. AIeRrr-N.-r
Thirty-TWO Doses
FREE

Just because YOU start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cioS. am 1chsnE head. burning and bear
ing down pains 500 the back worn out
before the day ueE.us-Io NOT think you
have to stay iu chat condition.
DO strong wti and vigorous With no
more pains from StIf Joints sore mus
c.es. Rheumatic suffering aching hlrh or
aidler trouble.
n you Sudee from bladder weakness
with buruing. sending pains or III YOU
are I'm and 90 ~ heI half dozen times
night y0l WIZ appreciate tHe rest
comfort and strength fhi~ treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment
00uuucrs kidney Hrd bladder diseases.
Rheumatism ana aI utl.. ailments when
due Co. excessive url. a.lI. uu matter how
chronic or stubborn, n YOU have never
tried The Williams Treatment $500 wiu
mail you SO Dose free 70 won win Ont
out This a.t.r and send t with vuur
name and address and seven cent
stamps to help pay part IN distribution
expense ro Tire T.. ID A. Williams COM
panv. Dept g.. Post ufise Building.
East Hampton Conn send ar ONCE and
Won uiIl receive HT par.c. posi- - Doses.
without charge anl without lucurriuE
ahV Obligation only one bottle 20 the
ANA aa.dresa or 1aUllI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Nalcomh Smith with his family
of Galien. was a visitor at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Minister.
Sunday
The Kawneer band Of Niles gave
a concert on the balcony OF the
Niles club house Tuesday evening
Alvin Willis of this village is direc-
tor Of this band
George Stemm is working for
George Mover selling Maxwell ma
chimes The GauEler building on
Ferry St. which Mr. Mover recently
purchased is being fitted up as a
sa lesroOm
The 43rd annual Old Settlers pic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
BUSKIRK.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Hartman and
family Of Nutwood were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Leach.
Willard Bottles made a business
trip 10 Lakeville. Monday.
Roy Harkins spent Sunday in
South Bend.
Dale Redick spent Saturday even
ing with friends in South Bend.
George Leach was in Niles, Sum
day.
Johnny Schafer spent Tuesday
with his sister. Mrs. William Kelly
OF Mishawaka.
Mrs. Alice Leach and son, irwin.
spent Sunday with Homer Leach
and family of Mishawaka.
Harry o. X. Grippe has resigned his
position with A. Lundgraft and IS
spending the week at Lakeville, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Robert J. Anderson
has issued marriage licenses to Max
we'll Morris "A and Miss Ethel Leota
Reits IS. both of Volinia township:
Adrian Jay BrItton %. and Miss
Mabel Clare Claus %, both Of Do
wagiac: Guy Henry Baughman 81
and Miss Marjorie Leona Collier -.
both OF Albion; Winfield Frank
Leach 81 and Miss Mabel BONNIE
30. both Of Penn township. John
Anthony Abberser. e6 of Mishawaka
and Miss Elizabeth Vera Sipotz Of
South Bend, Robert Bryant, Is of
Cass county and Miss VILLA Bowles,
IS of Jackson. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
DUTCH ISLAND

Miss Mary Nahlor entertained
number of members of the Dutch
Island club Saturday evening.
Inez Smith and Violet Davis were
Sunday afternoon guests of Marie
Wedei
The Rev and Mrs Ludwig and
son and AR. and Mrs Henry Wedel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
LOANS ON EARN LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate OF 8 per cent will be made by US
or good productive farms which
meet with our requirements II YOU
expect 20 borrow money soon. ar
ranEements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take advan-
tage OF this offer
All loans viii be made for q term
OF five years. with the privilege OF
paying the principal or any part
thereof. In even hundreds Of dollars
at any interest paying date
Further details can no secured by
letter or we shall he pleased 10
have you call 20 our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
Advt.- Ligonier Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
GETS KNIGHTS CONVENTION.

ST JOSEPH. June st. Joseph
has secured the 1a.1S state conven-
ton OF the Knights OF Columbus
The invitation was extended by the
st. Joseph delegation last night at
the close OF the state meeting which
was held in Grand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
VOU NEED RECREATION.

You can enjoy billiards at Bain's.
Perfect ventilation and the coolest
place in the city All new. upto-
date eouipment Basemeu- of the
new Union Trust Building Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Always use cotton instead OF silk
when mending gloves. The cotton
viii not pull-the kid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s A'". k; bears :, Z19zN;-
How Times Have CHANGED.

1t was raining heavily the other day
when one of the uptown public schools
was dismissed. In front of the school,
waiting for the children, were nurses,
mere parents, chauffeurs and relatives,
and all of them were burdened with
umbrellas. overshOes, raincoats and
wraps. AS the children came out they
were bundled up and hurried away. An
old man with clay pipe upside down
thrust between his teeth stood watch
ing the picture while the rain splashed
his damp person. Covering 'em up
like plants" he said. "Overshoes, UNI
brellas and the like. Say. when I was
a boy this rain would have been good
for us. We did not have any shoes,
let alone overshoes, and as for UNI
brellys. why. we'd punch the kids eye
that would use one. Oh, WELL" he
sighed, philosophically, "times change"
New York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
ACTION RESULT OF HABIT
Man Is an Instructive Animal and Us
uaIIy He Acts First and
Thinks Afterward.

At least nine-tenths of all human ac-
ton Is the result. purely and simply,
Of habit. Man is an instructive animal
In spite of the reasoning faculties that
have been given to him and normally
he acts first and thinks afterward.
The child Is conceived and born so
that he may do things and that 10 do
Ing them he. may develop a personal
will and an Individual character.
He could not even begin to form
a character we're It not for tnat uni
versal process Of habit formation.
Education itself is habit. 1t could
never have been developed without
the mechanical operations of habit.
. This mechanical procedure econo-
mics the two great essentials of edu-
cation. The first is time and the sec
ond Is energy.
Ideal behavior, then, involves per-
feet balance and sanity of action. 1t
demands moderation In all things,
with every function exercising with
every other observation-disclosures Maya
]ine' ~ S"'f' =. Il IL SkLstsss'si
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
Waste Of Eneruy.

Tain no good shootin' OF yoah
mouth" said Uncle Eben. ~an' Asstin'
time dat you might give to sure snough
target pract1ce."-washIngton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
EAGLE Symbol Of Power.

From ancient times the eagle. as
the king of birds, has been looked
upon as the symbol of power. The
American eagle is the native bald
eagle and was first adopted on the seal
Of the United States on June 20, 1882,
against the bitter opposition of Frank
lin. This patriot looked up to 1t as a
Caesarian emblem and wanted to
know what was the matter with the
wild turkey, as being more distinctly
American. Nevertheless the eagle was
accepted. not only on the seal, but on
the first coin issued by the United
States in 1895, and on a majority of
the coins since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
SHUTTING UP THE STORE
Visitors to South America Surprised
to Find the Shops Closed at
4a,s Night. ,sss..

.s-.~>< ss%-ldT
1t Is rather surprising to the for
eigner visiting South American coun-
tries for the first time to find most
OF the best and prettiest shops almost
hermeticaily sealed at night. II the
building Is of the older style of con-
struction the heavy shutters are closed
and locked By iron bars; II q more
modern building. the flexible sliding
doors and windows are completely
drawn. and the passer-by can see
nothing within the shop.
All is darkness save the light of the
street lamps; no brilliantiy-lighted
windows help to add cheer and bright
ness to the street.
In European and American cities
the average merchant Is willing to
spend money freely for nightly dis
play Of his wares and merchandise.
He realizes and appreciates the pub
hcity. The evening crowds upon our
streets are highly entertained and
even instructed by window displays
Of the busy streets.
Herein lies the difference; for, as
q rule, the South American streets,
busy and attractive during the day,
are quite the reverse at night. Even
In some Of the larger cities the old
custom of Theoretically sealing the
shop at night prevails.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
Preventing Milk From Boiling Over.

Among the various, devices which
are intended to prevent milk from
boiling over we noticed one which
solves the problem In very simple
way, says the Scientific American. 1t
consists of straight tube of say two
or three inches In diameter at the top
and expanding somewhat toward the
bottom, where 1t is provided with
farfng and cup-shaped end Of rather
large diameter. the whole being some
what Of trumpet shape. Out Of the
lower part are cut, say, four suitable
openings. and we set the device up
right In the vessel with the small end
Just out Of ths LIQUID. Should the milk
tend TO boil Violently this scdon Conn
pences at the bottom. and the liquid
is forced up the tube. then falls upon
the surface again. SO that the boiling
action win continue IN this way and
the milk has no tendency to leave the
vessel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
why Fish VIII Fall Upward.

The deep-sea fish are subject to Q
pressure internally. by gases. and ex-
ternaIly Of over two tons to the square
inch. and under this pressure they are
quite solid. When these fish are
brought to the surface In nets their
bodies become puffy. their bones loose
and their eyes start out Of their heads;
very often they burst. This Is because
the pressure Is released.
When these fish Of the deep sea
chase their prey or rise for some rea-
son high above the ocean bed. the
gases Of their swimming bladders ex-
pand and they become light. The fish
whose muscles are not strong enough
to take 1t down deeper into the ocean
expands more and more until it rises
upward to the surface and is killed, SO
that 1t really ''falls upward"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
SUPERSTITION OF GEN. GRANT
Union Commander Believed II Bad
Luck to Turn and Retrsee
His steps.

The country folk In the vicinity OF
Grants boyhood home were as super
stitious as was the general run Of
rural people in that day. One thing
grew out OF these notions that fixed
Itself permanently In the mind of the
youthful Grant that had, no doubt,
marked effect on his later life.
He says that he came firmly to be-
lieve that II meant bad luck for one to
turn round and retrace his steps when
on a journey. One might, with lmpu-
nifty return home without reaching his
intended destination, but he must do
IL by another road--not the same one
he Travelled in going.
This feeling may have had some
thing to do. with his entrance at West
Point. 1t is commonly known that his
appointment was not of his choosing,
but that Of his father. Grant himself
hung back and had TO. be pressed to
go to the academy. Even after he was
well on his way-Tat Philadelphia and
New York--he sincerely hoped that
some accident might happen, that
would make his return imperative. But
he would not turn round and retrace
his steps.
The feeling seems to have grown
gradually into set rule with him that
after having set out to go anywhere,
or to do anything, he must go to the
end of the thing, and there must be
no such thing as turning back. That
was characteristic of his course in the
Civil war when he rose to positions in
which he had supreme decisions to
make.
The only time in his life when he
seemed near to breaking in on this rule
was when, after the Mexican war, he
decided to resign from the army and
change the whole course of his life up
to that time. But for the Civil war
that sailed him back 1t is likely that
he would hardly have been heard from
again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17
Gold Money of World.

The gold money Of all countries of
the world for which statistics were
available In 1896 aggregated $4,144,.
0O0lO09 While On January 1. 1915, It
was $8,258.00O.66O. Silver money Of
the same countries In 1893 amounted
to $4.237 100000 and In 1915. $2,441.-
100000. OF the gold money recorded
10 1896 the three largest holders were
France, Germany and the. Uaited
States. while at present they are tbs
United States. France and Russia. Dur
ing this twenty-year period of the Uo,t-
ed States shows an increase In gutd
holdings Of 231.7 per cent. Russia 1f648
per cent. and France lob per cent.
IN December. 1916. gold In the United
States was $2,T41. 689, 900 as compared
with 672,OO0.OO0 In 1896. OF the s1a,-
5OO,OOO,OO0 gold produced 10 the world
since the discovery Of America, S.
100000 was produced In the United
States. while Of the $15,5OO, OO0, 900 Of
silver produced In the same time ST.
SOO,OOO.OOO was produced In the Unit
ed States. During 1919 alone we i'm
ported over $500, 900 900 In gold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside end outside. Dull pimbly
skin Il an aftermath Of winter mac
tivity. Flush your inIestines with a
mi d laxative and clean out tae ac-
cumulated wa ties. easy to take, they
do NOT grippe DR.. Kings New Life
Puts III clear your complexion and
brighten youreye- Try Dr. Kings
New life PiIlsfo right and throw
II the sluggish wn shell. At
dr, geisls. 2je -Ad.er i,,m MT. "A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-17

Let US do your Job printing.