davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
PURDUE STUDENTS ARE
FIGURING ON VICTORY
Their Cry of Hold Wisconsin" Has
Changed to One of BEAT
Wisconsin,"

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 17.-Purdue
university students have become so
enthusiastic over the showing made
by the varsity football team in prac-
tice this week that they have changed
their battle cry from Hold WiscOn-
sim 10 Beat Wisconsin" for the game
with the Badgers here Saturday
Coach Smith. who has worked won
ders with the squad in the last two
weeks, is optimistic as to the out
come Of the game Saturday and the
students have come 20 take his word
as infaIlible. Coach Smith says the
Purdue line is the equal OF any in the
west and that with Oliphant and
O'Brien I'm the backheld there is none
superior.
The game with Wisconsin will be
Purdue's last big home game OF the
season and big crowd is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
Madrid to Celebrate Sunday With
Bull Killings.

MADRID, oct. 1.-THE popularity
Of even the worlds baseball cnam-
pionship in America or the annual
football finals in England is eclipsed
here by bull fighting spectacle
which is being arranged for next Sun
day. The occasion is the farewell APP
pearance in the arena Of Bonn bita, the
famous bull fighter. who is engaged
to marry an English woman. Prices
for seats have reached 500 pesetas
about $95. which is a figure unpre-
cedented in the history Of bull fight
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
BY HURRY UP" YOST.
PLAY NO. >.

Depauw is taking no chances of let
ting the Little Giants get hold of any
of their formations. Rowan, the
heavy Methodist kicker, who injured
his ankle Tuesday, was out in suit
Thursday, but did not get into scrim-
mage. 1t is not known whether he
will be able to enter the Wabash
game or not. In case he is kept out
Dunno will do the punting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
WILL NEED THE SLEEPERS

CHICAGO, oct. 17.-From the time
they leave Chicago Sunday night on
their tour of the world until they sail
for Japan from Vancouver on Nov. 10,
the New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox will spend 30 nights in a
sleeper on their special train.
Arrangements were completed here
for a five all-Steel car train to carry
the players to the coast. Three sleep
ing cars. an observation car and a
combination baggage and buffet car
Will comprise the special.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
WILL BE SOME FIGHT

Totals ...S94 S11 S43 2548
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
HIGH STUDENTS PLAN
FOR A BOOSTER CLUB
Meeting VIII he Held Today and Eff
forts Made To Increase sale
of Tickets.

The first meeting OF the High
School Athletic association. composed
of the entire student body. will be
held Friday morning in the high
school auditorium.
The primary object of the meeting
IS 10 dispose OF season athletic tick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

/ If his means OF existence were in keep
Ing with his mode of life: whether he
had any secret or hidden resources In
the way OF gambling. loans shady
business transactions. or trafficking IN
decorations; also whether he had any
feminine entanglements, etc. The de-,
tective succeeded so we'll in eNhum-
ing tho CORPSE, that Is to say, reveal
ing tho skeleton in the opposing can
! didate's past life, that no was defeated.
1t Is added that these methods IRE
quite common in French political life
Of tho present day
Ahmet Ria Boy, one of the leaders
OF the Young Turk party, and who
took On important part in tho over
throw Of Sultan Abdul IIamid, has re-
turned to Paris finding Constantinople
too hot to hold him. For his exas-
perated countrymen rightly lay the
blame for the many disasters which
have overtaken tho Ottoman empire
during the last two or three years to
The Young Turk party, which has cX-
celled in destruction, but has shown
itself absolutely incapable OF construc-
tion.
When Ahmet Ria formerly lived in
Paris rs n fugitive. publishing the
wretched little revolutionary sheet en-
titled the Mechveret everybody was
Kind to him and lent him helping
hand Otherwise he would have starv-
ed In his attic in the Rue Monge.
When, after the first insurrection
against Abdul Hamid, and the latter's
grant of constitution, Ahmet Ria be-
came president OF the Chamber OF Dep
uties at Stamboul, the Sultan, in or
der TO proptiate MIN, presented him
with q fully Furnished, handsome pal
ace on the shores of the Bosphorus.
He then completely lost his head, for
got all the people in Paris who had
befriended him, ignored their letters
when they wrote to him. and those
were treated with the greatest amount
indeed. to feel that their presence re-
minded him of disaSreeable times
Now. once more In Paris in the role
of q fugitive. he naturally finds all
doors closed against him, and his
friends OF yore disposed to give him
the cold shoulder.
Ahmct RIA Bey is half German. his
mother having been an extremely
clever and intellectual German woman,
who became converted TO Islam on
marrying - Turkish husband who was
at one time connected with the Otto
man embassy at Berlin. He has n
sister who formerly shared his exile
i'll Paris, and to whose good looks
and cleverness he owed much of his
vogue. She went by the name oil
Selma Hanem and furnished the theme
for many newspaper and magazine ar
ticles on the part OF her Partisan
friend Nine. Tinayre.
Copyright, 1913 by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
PREPARING FOR INSPECTION.
Drills mt V. VI. l. Consist of Field Ex-
crciSes Ncnr East Lexington.
Especial TO The Times pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington, Va, April Drill this
week has consisted mostly OF field OK
ercises in the neishborhood of East
Lexington or extended order on the
parade ground. On Wednesday and
Eslin. each with three companies OPP
posed each other over the rough
ground in the vicinity of Cameron's
Pond. On Wednesday there was Butts
Manual which was Witnessed by a
large crowd of visiting girls and towns
people on other days parade is held
Inspector arrived it is expected that
the battalion will bc in fine shape.
with the coming of spring. outdoor
The baseball team is on the diamond at
) o'clock for an hour of practice: the
track team; which is now being coach
ed by Or. Oscar Randolph, of the Epis-
copal Church, is also out on the pa
rade ground, running. high and broad
MS courts, of which there arc now
three new ones, arc bons,: put in first
class condition for the meets to be
held later in the season. Most of the
tennis men are out on Wednesday af1
ternoon when there Is suspension OF
Grill The members of the faculty con
riding. Colonel Wise. Colonel lIrlin
and Captain Millner, who have jufnp-
ers. are found 1T the hurdles almost
passed the army cxaminations re.
ceivcd his commission this week in tho
infantry Lieutenant Baidinger has
0een IN Lexington for the past two
days attending the hops at Washing
ton and Lee and Virginia Military In
Mrs Taliaferro and her daughters.
the Misses Eta and Mercer Taliaferro'
OF Baltimore, who have been the guests
or Colonel and Mrs. Mallory on the
Hill, have returned to their home
Mrs. George T.. KceZcn of KceZeu-
town, was the guest OF General and
Mrs, Nichols for several days this
Richard Clemmcr, OF Middlcbrool;e
and y D. Bar!Ssdaie. of the University
OF virginia. were the guests OF the
y. a. NJ. Keith. -, was in barracks
Mr.. and Mrs Page. of Springfield
Mass, have been spending some time
IN Lexington with their son, Cadst
Page, of the third class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

evening with an entertainment at Mon
roe Hall. The trustees submitted their
quarterly report, showing the council
to be In healthy condition, both as to
membership and financially Among
other items. the report showed that
s172 had been paid out during the quar-
ter In sick benefits, and that the coun-
ell now counts EGG members
An entertainment program included
the following numbers: opening chorus,
The Mariners Song" professor Esau
Cocker. director; solo. Miss Kathleen
seay. with Miss Corene Firth, accom-
panish; recitation, Miss Ella Morris;
duet. Miss Ruby Snider and Charles
Booker. Mrs. Minnie Snider, accompan-
list; solo, Miss Mabel Hargrove; instru-
mental duet, Misses Ruby and Gladys
Snider: solo. Mrs. Ella Seay: duet,
Misses Ruby and Gladys Snider; solo,
Mrs. Myrtle Gillian; closing chorus,
we Rock Away on the Billow Cay
w. A. Snider and son, with accompaf1i-
ment ON tho cornet by Mr.. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ROCKY MOUNT
Especial to Tho rime..D,,na,,, +,


Rocky Mount, Va. April "a tennis club
has been organized here and fine court laid
or and enclosed adjoining the grounds of
Hotel Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. d. Menefes. of Dan
Vile. arc visiting c. J.. Menefee
Mira j. M Williams is spending tho week
in Roanoke.
Mrs John p. Lee will entertain the Jubnl
A Early Chapter. Uuited Daughters OF tho
Confederacy. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs johnson, OF Botetourt, after an e,-
tended visit TO her sister. Mrs p Al
Lemon at Galloway. the guest Of her
niece. Mrs c. J. Doris. OF Rocky NOM,
On route to her home this week
MRS .. w Slower and children, of Ron
Hover E%on: T Tsrm summer home at tho Sun
joined Mr.: Slower in Chicago nave
Mrs. O. II. Price and little daueh,,r
r,age Nelson, who have been visiting rela !,
In week or two No'he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DIR. Evans, ex Commissioners of
Health. says: There Is almost no re-
lation. between akin diseases and the
blood. The skin must be cured
through the skin The germs must BIO
washed out. and 30 salves have long
ago been found worthless. The most
advanced physicians of this country
are now agreed on this. and are pre-
scribing wash of wintergreen, thy
mol and other ingredients for eczema
and All other skin diseases. This COM
pound ia known as ID. d. d. Prescrin.
ton for Eczema
Dr. Holmes, the we'll known skin
specialist, writes u. am convinced that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Expressed Intention of German
Emperor May Embarrass
Great Britain.

ny la MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
m the Japanese Emperor, attended
By big military suite. composed
OF the cleverest officers OF his
army. were 10 visit the United states,
and during his stay here express a
wish to carefully inspect The military
and naval defenses OF the Pacific
Coast. OF the Panama lsthmuS. OF
Sandy Hook and other points OF Inn
portance along the Atlantic seiLboArd,
what would be the attitude OF the
United States government? And
would considerations of hospitality TO-
wards an iliustrious foreign guest rise
superior TO considerations Of national
safety
This is the problem which confronts
Great Britain. The Kaiser has an
NounceG his Intention of taking part
in the weeks trial trim Of the new
Ham burg American liner Imperator,
which VIII be the most gigantic pas
srnSer steamship anoat. The trip W i'll
extend from CuNhaveu. on the 2Sth OF
this month, 10 Gibraltar. and while at
the latter place, the Emperor mas eX-
nrcssed a wish TO spend a couple OF
days visiting the fortihcatlons He
will be accompanied on The occ;s ion by
\dmrai Won TirpitI, the German Min
lister OF Marine, and the leader Of the
Naglcphobe party ia Germany; also
ly It large naval and military suite
Now Gibraltar is one of the princi-
pal stronEholdS Of the entie system
oi defenscs OF the British empire and
one OF the keys Of the route TO India.
millions OF pounds sterling have been
spent in terrifying the place Accord
ing To the most up-to-date notions.
and much OF this work has been OF
- It 81 IN
fact England has been Just us stern
IN her refusal tn permit foreign Of
hcerc 10 inspect the secrc; tefensive
works and the hidden batteries ana
emplacements OF the concealed guns
~ Gibraltar, as the United States has
been about allowing foreign naval and
military attaches TO inspect certain
features. at Sandy Hook. the defensive
works on the Pacific Coast. ana the
entrance 10 the Bay OF Manila
The English court ana Cover nme mt
therefore find themselves in very
embarrassing position. II they refuse
10 grant the Emperor's rcquest-wlIich
lie ought never 10 have made--they
viii bitterly offend him and MS peo-
pie. et the same time giving confirm
alton to the story that the English
seisninE house and official world look
Npon Germany as the potential foe
On the other hand, If the Emperor is
allowed 10 inspect the Qualifications at
Gibraltar, IL will De ridiculous 10 say
anything further about their secrecy
once the later ceases 10 exist. these
so costly works viii he deprived OF a
least 30 per cent If not more, of then
Importance, from military and naval
point OF view
Owns TO the sensation created b,
the assassination of King George al
Greece. the fact that his grandson ano
namesake. who has now become crown
prince, was wounded severely, though
not dangerously, by a fragment of /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

the %. D. D. Prescription is as much !.
specihc Tor eczema as quinino for ms.
laria. I have been prescrihira az
ID. d. d. remedy for years" II n,t'1
take away the itch the instant rom
apply 1t. you
In fact, We are so sure .,
d. ID. D. will do for you that w. wnh,
be glad to- let you lave a 81 bott,o
our guarantee that il will cost ,,o om
nothing unless you find that IT doe. IN
work. tha
helps. "p' II
Tragic Drug co.--Aavertiaemap, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

Ninety six Sunday schools Will be
represented at the convention OF Sun
day school workers which will be held
this afternoon at Centenary Methodist
Church. John Garland Pollard, presi-
dent OF the City Association. will pre-
side. The following program has been
sisted by orchestral; call to order, presi-
dent; opening remarks; prayer, Rev.
ii. ID. G. Maclachlan; roll call of schools.
schools; lynn. "Aii Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name; presentation of State
pennants, Frank T. GI,ump. State CEN
report of nomination committee; hymn.
Faith Is Victory; Backward and
Forward Thomas c. Diggs, city sec
DR.. w. Asbury Christian, pastor Of
Union station Methodist Church. will
We Prepare for the Revivai?" At night
he Will take as his topic, Where Is tho
viii mey bs held sag MIKE eyiyal
week.
s AZ night l at cen,snsry IN, Methodist
on What Has Become OF Sin?" His
subject will be a study of some mod
ern tendencies. = He will also preach at
the morning service.
The minister. Rev. George w. KEN
per. will preach at Hanover Avenue
subse Gnq5ss 5as %ru s On tho
tianity." His. night subject will be
"a Few Popular Excuses
A series OF evangelistio services VIII
| Church this morning, and will continme
Throughout the week. Rev. b. ii. Mel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
New School building Ncc,I,d.

ISpeclaI 10 The T1mes-DiSpatch
AleXandria, Va. April 5-The city
school board, following meeting laSt
night decided 10 urge upon the civ
Council the necessity for the erection
OF a public high school building.
The board recommended the re cleo
ton of Captain William f. Sweeney as
superintendent of schools to the State
Board of lCducation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WILL ENGLAND ALLOW
X AISER PRIVILEGE?

Turstsh she'll during tho closing days
of tho siege of Janina. has been over
looked. The young crown prince, or
Diadocos (Which Is tho Greek title for
the heir apparently, Is twenty-three
years OF age. and received his train
ing IN the First Regiment Of Prussian
Guards at Potsdam, under the eyes OF
his mothers brother. Emperor VIII
liam. He enjoys the distinction at III :.
present moment of being ono OF the
very few scions of royalty who have
been actually wounded IN battle. An
other is Grand Duke Cyril, who was in
Jured by some wreckage when he was
ioa ting about ut the entrance of Port
Arthur. after the sinking OF the Rus
sian man-of-war on which he was
serving. ana before being rescued by
the lifeboats and steam launches from
the other Russian warships. 4 third
is the Regent of Bavaria, old Prince
Louis who was so badly wounded in
the leg by the Prussiaus in the war
OF 1886. that he was obliged to retro
from all further active service in the
army.
As members Of the French Academy
nave been sent over to this country
sions. the people here are tolerably
familiar with their wonderful green
cloth uniform, embroidered with green
SILK palm leaves. also with their COCK
al hat and sword: Il Garb which sew
era! Americans also have a right to
wea: as foreign members OF the In
sutute OF France. The uniform was
designed and determined by the First
Napoleon. ct Moscow, just before the
n f,t, I'll,
drove him into his so disastrous re-
treat.
In cold weather the members OF
the academy and of the institute have
been accus toned TO don over their uni
form all sorts of nantes and over
coats OF the most extraordinary cut
and hue. totally out of Keeping there
with. Realizing this the academy In
trusted the late T.douard DctaiIlo to
design an ovcrcoat to go with the
green uniforms. and he completed the
design shortly before his death II is
almost identical with the ovcrcoat
worn by the officers OF the army; with
this difference: that the facings and
the collar are OF green silk. 1T may
be remembered that Dctaille so ia
nous as n painter OF military sub
jects. took a large part In the design
ing OF the new uniform for the
French army.
A displeasing light is cd upon
| parliamentary life in France by n law
| suit which has just taken place at
Haris The plaintiff is former in
| spector OF the metropolitan police. now
| al the head OF n private detective
| agency. Tho defendant Is a member OF
| the Chamber OF Deputies who employ
| ed private detective to Investigate
| The private life Of his rival at the polls
| and who afterwards refused to pay
the bill, on the ground that 1t was ex-
| cessive.
The detective produced letters from
the defendant. showing that he had
! instructed him to obtain information
on the following points: the morality.
! the financial situation and the politi-
cal antecedents OF his adversary; also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Reception for Grand Master.

Alexandria, Va. April 5.-Potomac
Lodge of odd Fellows at meeting
last night completed plans for a re.
Southall. grand master, in this civ
April lG next, which Will be partici
odd Fellows. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Charles r. Russell. pastor of Brook
lyn Tabernacle and president of the
international Bible Students Assocla-
lion. will deliver a lecture entitled.
Theatre this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Seats will be free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

ton Will be in charge. Mrs. Clifton
Miller Will sing at each service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

At First Unitarian Church this morn
baltimore, will conduct the services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Regular services at First Church o.
Christ, Scientist will be held thi.
morning at II o'clock The subject will
be "Unreality"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

noon at O'Clock at Colonial Place
Christian Church. Stop Is, Westhamp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
CELEDRArEs ANNIVERSARY.

Aurora Council. No. rs. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, celebrated
Its twenty third anniversary Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Crime and Capital Punishment" will
Wicker this afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.
AUDITORIUM. The meeting will begin
at $3.50 o'clock with an illustrated song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Owins TO the sensation created by
the assassination of King George or
Greece. the fact that his grandson and
namesake who has now become crown
prince. was wounded severely. though
not dangerously BY a fragment of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

This afternoon at ESQ o'olocx Ed
will speak at the boys meeting, taking
as his subject The Boys Who Cast No
shadows" The meeting will he held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

a series OF evangelistio services Will,
begin At Seventh Street Christian
Church this morning. and will continu,
throughout the week Rev. Ii. Ii. Mel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

DR.. Douglas s. Freeman will address
the Colored Young Mons Christian As
on the subject. "rhe Lad
der Of Progress"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

-
and despair.
who was the nan?" inquired
Richard, conscious of an odd sense of,
helpless jealousy. ;
Nobody you know, Richard" she
answered. so it wouldn't do you
any good to tell you his name. But
I'll tell you whom he married. 1 be-
Heve you met her once. 1t was Miss
Spinner"
Edith Spinner" he shouted and
out of the tumult of emotions in his
heart he was conscious of a mad rage
that dominated all others.
Eyes, Richard. She is said to be a
dreadful f1irt and to have had affairs
with half dozen men at the same
time. don't believe there will be
much happiness for them. Why, what
is the matter?"
Come here, Elsie" said Richard,
and led her to the lounge. elsie,
dearest, Ihave been as big fool as
l mean, we have both behaved ike
ninnies. Do you know 1 have been
fancying myself in love with Edith?"
you, Richard? Since we were en-
gagged! Why, how dared your"
How dared your he retorted.
81 didn'tP she cried. at was pure
" imagination. just feared that we
mightn't be quite suited to each 9TH
er and"
That's what did"
D "You never kissed her, Dick?"
"Neverp' he said, looking her in
the eyes, and then suddenly he drew
her upon his knee and kissed her.
''You see, dearest" he said, ct
amounts to this: l guess when two
people are going to get married they
expect all sorts of things of each
other, and then, when they don't
quite measure up to the mark, each
thinks the marriage is going to be
unhappy. Well, 1 guess that isn't the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24


have been acting in a very odd man
ner lately?"
81? How is that?" he stammered.
you haven't seemed to love me as
much as you used to-" she STAN
mered. 81 have been thinking-O,
Richard, don't you care for me?"
A moment later and she was on
her knees at his side, her arms
around him, weeping.
Elsie" exclaimed Richard, miser-
ably, Il love you"
you won't love me when l have
told you something" she sobbed.
Tell me and see," said he. He
could think of nothing better to say.
az have been untrue to you," she
sobbed. 81 don't mean that I've
kissed anybody else. No, but-O,
Richard, you are so simple and noble,
you would never understand. Well, l
Il had been wondering whether our
marriage was going to be happy. 1t
had begun to seem so ordinary, our
love. And then 1 met a man-just
two weeks ago. He fascinated me
and-and loved him more than you,
dearest"
Richard sat up very straight. This
was a turning of the tables with
vengeance.
1--WE never told each other" she
went on, weeping bitterly. But he
knew and l knew and it seemed so
HOPELESS that that only added to the
feeling between us. And I was fran
tic. l felt that we ought not to be
married until you knew-and didn't
dare to tell you until today"
why today?' inquired Richard
kindly.
Because he is married now" sob
bed Elsie. ''He got married yesterday.
And he had been engaged to her for
a whole year-just think of that! He
has just been flirting with me and L