davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
AUTO NOTES

Ross Martin is conducting Il re-
pair shop, in the quarters formerly
occupied by Herman Kersten, in the
real of NJ. A. Shuey's garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
Specials Lead u. O.. Boys.

A perfect procession is the order
of things in the Post Office league,
with the Specials showing a prohibit
i've lead, with the POstmen two games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
LEE EOHI TO EASE

Lee Foil. chronic pennant winner
while in charge Of the Akron team
in the Ohio Pennsylvania n Inter
state leagues, will be in charge or
the Waterbury team Of the Eastern
association next year for the Cleveland
owners. succeeding Sam Kennedy.
whose ways were not liked i'm Water
bury. If Foil is as good as his west
ern records indicates he ought 20 be-
able to show the dOWn-eaStcrners
something about baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
POOL AT STUDEBAKFR CLUB.

A pool tournament at the Stude-
baker club will end Monday evening.
T~hirty-two entries have been reduced
by elimiQattol contests TO five men.
three Of whom. George Thurn. Gloyd
Richards and John Hertel. have al
ready won their way into the prize
list. The contest has created unusual
interest and at it's conclusion another
is to be started with the probabilities
of double the entries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
GAMES THIS WEEK.
ElkS' League.

Tuesday-HOrns VS.. Bills.
Wednesday-Stags VS.. Hoofs.
Thursday-Charms VS.. Tylers.
Friday-TOaSts VS.. Deer.
Sntir-e' Toaquc.
Tuesday - Bucktails VS.. Tusks;
-. BUths.
Wednesday-Elks VS.. Hairs.
rs. Fawns.
Friday-Tails VS.. Antlers.
G. n. Club League.
Tuesday-Cubs VS.. Athletics.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Colts.
Friday-C. A. C.'s VS.. Stars.
S~Uudebaker League.
Monday-Skeins US. Reaches.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. AXles.
Wednesday-SpOkes VS.. Tongues.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Rims.
Friday-HOunds VS.. Hubs.
WaIther League.
Notwithstanding VS.. Juniors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Interstate.
Observation-Disclosures Us. Handlers.
Friday-SeniOrs VS.. Neversweats.
Post Office League.
Monday-Finance VS.. Rowdies.
acknowledgements VS.. Grays.
Friday-Mailing VS.. Postmen.
Cooked Hat League.
Wednesday - Nationals VS.. Imper-
ais; Specials VS.. Stars; Cleaners VS..
Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-01
CAN GIANTS MAKE
It FOUR IN ROW?
VIII Set Precedent in Organic
ed Baseball if They Cop
GonfaIon in 1914-Capt.
Arson Started Ball Rolling.

NEW YORK. Dec /. What
chance have the Giants TO make II
four championships in a row? can
John McGraw break a precedent
which has resisted the efforts Of the
great managers Of the National league
for 81 years? AS most fans know. no
club in either the National or the
American league has ever had h
good fortune 10 win -four consecutive
remnants.
An unwritten baseball law seems 20
say lit can't be done" Four pen
nants have been won in 4 row in
major league baseball but these stunts
belong 10 ancient history. The old
Boston Red Stockings Of the old Ma
tional association won pennants I'm
1872, 1873, 1874 and 1875. while
COmiskey's St. Louis Browns OF the
American association won champion
ships in 1885, 1886. 1887 and 1855.
The American association was a major
league.
Cap Arson Wins Three.
on six occasions National league
managers have won three flags in a
row Capt. Arson was the first Ma
ion league manager TO win three
straight banners, his Chicago White
stockings winning the championship
in 1880, 1881 n 1852. Frank Selee
was the next manager to turn tho
trick, his Bostons winning in 1892.
1898 and 1894.
Ned Hanlon started i'm where Selee
left off, and proceeded TO reel OF a
cluster Of three flags with mis- Balti-
more Orioles in 1894, 1895 and 1895.
Fred Clarke was the fourth manager
to do this stunt. His Pirates won
the premier honors in 1901. 1902 and
1908. Frank Chance was the next iu
line. The p. LIS Cubs copied i'm
1906. 1907 and 1908. while McGraw's
Giants win in 1911. 1912 and 1913.
In the American league only one
manager has succeeded in winning
three consecutive championships.
Hugh Jennings vas this son OF good
fortune. His Detroit Tigers won IN
1907. 1908 and 1909
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

I ance at one of the weekend entertain-
ments, and after that they became sim
| ply smart weekend functions. where one
was sure to meet some curious and en-
tertaining people. but their political inn
portance dwinded.
Mrs. Asqit,ths greatest mistake as a
political hostess, however, was the way
in which she merclessly snubbed Mrs
Lloyd-George. Now Mrs. Lloyd-George Is
quiet kind-hearted unpretentious sort
of woman who finds herself somewhat
lost in the great world in which her
husband moves so forcibly. But for all
that the wife of the chancellor of the ex-
chequer is in her own way person of
sc me influence.
The wives of the middle class manufac-
turers who form so strong a section of
the radical party regard Mrs. Lloyd
George as a person of the greatest conse-
ouence and to offend her was to offend
them Mrs. Winston Churchill had the
tact to perceive this and when she took
up'' Mrs Lloyd George and made her her
special friend she did as clever thing
as Mrs Asquith did foolish thing in
srubbing her Mrs. Churchflls friend
ship for Mrs. Lloyd-George has cemented
the social bonds between the middle class
and the aristocratic and exclusive ladies'
of the liberal party. They both meet at
Mrs. Churchilrs house and it is testi-
mcny to the real cleverness of their host
ess that they can do so without any
ouarrels arising between them. At the
Churchills house you may see the most
exclusive liberal llostesses, like Lady
Crewe and Lady Granard. hobnobblns
with the wives and daughters OF the
middle class manufacturers from the
north and the latter depart delighted and
charmed and full of party loyalty. These
new gatherings have been a tremendous
success and q tremendous triumph for the
talented wife OF the first lord of the adj
niraty.
And so the Churchlls' house has now
become the recognized headquarters OF
liberal social activities and 1t is Mrs
Winston Churchill whom the great liberal
ladies come to consult when arranging
their own social programmes Mrs. AS
auith remains. of course, the official pre-
miere liberal hostess. The Official din
ners to the party leaders are given at her
house and she, of course. controls the IN
vitation lists to the foreign office recep-
tions But ii is Mrs Winston churcinii
house and not the premier's residence IN
Downing street that has become the rea
HEADQUARTERS of these social actiVlties
which so profoundly Influenced party pol
itcs in England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

THIS is the deleetable season when
all the spring vegetables are just
i about to make their appearance In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

lin the market district. but not in the
market proper
"When | first started coming here
said our adviser, as we entered. that
old woman had only few ancient chloe
olates and Jar of chewing gum and a
box of cheap cakes. Now she has really
a mammoth establishment In COMPARE
sem
Good morning, madame" said a blithe
voice as we turned the corner and
went In.
our friend replied to the greeting.
She explained that two years ago, out
of the kindness of her heart, she had
purchased out of mere pity, cents worth
of chocolates for the old lady, and ever
since that time. she had heen madame
Anyone who ever bays anything from
her once" we were told, lis heneeforth
monsieur or madame?' I believe this
is the secret of her success-her polite
ness and cordially. ] wish she would
give regular shopkeepers tips. They
might be profitable. Her stock in trade
has been her diplomacy and her tact.
She never forgets a face and she never
forgets you, once you've bought some
thing from her and no matter how dis
appointing it was, there's a mysterious
current that takes you back to her."
IT'S so hattering to be remembered
Betty said feelngly, in a world where
most people are as much alike as peas
in a pod.
Madame the little old woman said.
s'I've got some grand spring vegetables
this morning. I've been a-looking for
you"
Under such begu1lement who could re-
sist buying yourself onions, okra,
string beans, and sugar beets?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

r ONION, March 29. Especially
of the most interesting struggles
- for social supremacy ever wit
messed in English high society is now
being waged between the wives of two
of Britains foremost statesmen. For
more than a year Mrs. Winston Church
i'll, wife of the brilliant first lord of the
admiralty and probable future prime
minister, has been attempting, with con-
siderable success, to wrest from Mrs
Herbert Asquith, wife of the present pre-
mier, the position of chief political host
ess of the liberal party.
The duel between these two women
has, of course, been conducted in the
most decorous manner possible. There
has been no public rupture and little or
no outward evidence of existing antag-
onism between them, but the intimate
friends of both have been aware that
for some time past the wife of the young
er minister has been covertly and unos-
tentatiously, but none the less surely.
challenging the social supremacy that,
among the great political hostesses has
always been accorded in England to the
wife of the premier.
Indeed so generally is this supremacy
accorded automatically to the wife of the
prime minister that Mrs. Winston
Churchill. brilliantly clever as she is and
ambitious, would never have thought of
challenging it but for he fact that Mrs.
Asquith did things which, as the wife of
a less important person than the prime
minister would have done her no harm,
indeed they probably would have but
served to enhance her reputation for
clevetness, but which actually succeeded
in shocking the sense Of correctitude of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
BY LOUIS HYDE

case when Mrs. Asquith, in the witness
box, glibly and smilingly assured the
jury that getting into debt tended to en-
nance a lady's social reputation. Mrs.
Asquith no doubt spoke The simple truth,
but it was regarded as terribly indis-
Greet admission for her to make and sew
eral of the most influential liberal host
esses told the prime minister SO.
These and other indiscretions on the
part of the premiers wife gave the OPP
portunity for Mrs. Winston Churchill to
come forward as a social leader round
whom the great liberal sostesses pre-
ferred to rally than round a lady of so
eccentric disposition as Mrs. Asquith.
Mrs Churchill was well equipped for
the role she was called on to play. In adj
dition to her considerable intellectual
gifts, she possesses great personal Charm
and a manner that is at once entirely
dgnifed and yet unaffectedly friendly
and pleasant She began by giving the
pleasantest little dinner parties at her
home in Eccleston Square, but her guests
were altogether confined to the most in
fuental persons in liberal politics and
these dinners soon came to be looked
upon as among the most important of
social events in the political world.
MIS-. ASUujin has never dllSulpttu tillS
sort of thing. Her entertainments to the
more influential supporters of her bus
bands party have been always on a large
scale; they consisted of great evening
receptions and were an attempt to re-
vive the old political salon" style of
entertaining, which has been dead in
England since the days of Disraeli, and
her efforts in this direction were not con-
spicuously successful. They degenerated
into general social functions to which no
one attached any political Importance. 1t
would have been obviously impossible for
Mrs Asquith to have Initiated Mrs.
Churchills plan of giving small dinners
to the elect of her husbands party, but
she rented a house some ten or twelve
miles outside London and began giving
small weekend parties of a strictly po-
litical character. These entertainments
at first went far to re-establish Mrs. AS
quths prestige and influence as the pre-
miere liberal political hostess and il she
had confined her guests. as she did at
first to people of political Importance
these week end parties would have proba-
bly, succeeded in bringing about the re-
suit they were intended to achieve; but
this is just what Mrs. Asquith did not
do A foreign woman who is the leader
Of some freak religion made her appear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

net and WHO was doing real marketing
on big scale.
She keeps a boarding house.
Nuff said.
II was trailing along after her that
We came across a very small girl, MAX
ing a large purchase of a half dNzen eggs,
and the transaction was one that re-
quired all the housewifely acumen that
the little maid possessed.
She's Gambling them by the SUM-" our
lady of the personally conducted tour in
formed. when one is able to buy only
half dozen eggs at a time, it is all
the more important that those six be
perfect
The little girl ameled the eggs dantily
and fingered them with finger tips that
didn't look so sensitive as finger tips on
the blind, and then she held them up
and squinted at them. lfft
The youthful purchaser evidently was
satisfied with the six eggs that she'd Sc
leeted and took them.
She moved with caution to the butcher.
1t was a soup bone she wanted.
They are fashionable today-soup
bones" Betty remarked facetiousy.
The butcher threw beef knuclSle on
the scales with so much energy that it
made the needle opposite the half pound
go Zip and down.
He took it off and threw it into a
NO you DON'T the little customer
said with an uplifted grimy finger. Just
wait until the scales get settled. 1t ain I
stopped steady at the half pound mark
yet
The butcher roared his admiration and
told her to take a cheer Ghere WASH t
seat anywhere in sight except a high up
stool, which she could scarcely have
climbed on, and wait till the scales get
quoted down. as If she really doubted
that he gave her full weight
Don't you just love that little girl?'
And here comes a dear old lady" said
our friend of the personally conducted
tour pointing to a rosy checked old
woman who was counting her change for
She ranged them along the counter and
counted them over and over. she al
ways does her marketing with pennies.
I've wondered about this for months and
months, until | found out the reason. She
keeps a little fruit stand Lear a large
school and the children patronize fler
generously"
She's quite character there, as well
as at the market Everybody knows her.
Buying meat at the market is matter
of great moment we discovered, even il
the purchase is only an nfnitessimal one
/ Betty and | watched this butcher and
| that one cut a double domino, scarcely
more. of beef and saw the purchaser walk
off envied by those who could not afford
even that much
when it comes to utilizing cuts, usu-
ally thown away" our friend of the per-
sonally conducted tour explained II have
to laugh at the government getting an
expert on the subject. The poor women
who go to market could give the gov
eminent cards and spades in the meat
game and make most of us open our
eyes about what can be done with a tiny
scrap of meat"
Il don't think she continued. "of the
biblical miracle of the feeding of the
multitude on those loaves and few fishes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

her goods were getting better all the
time. Shes so prosperous that her ehoe-
olates are. no longer ancient and rocky
and her vegetables now are always good
and fresh"
You are the biggest success in this
town today said our friend of the per-
sonally conducted tour. as the old lady
wobbled in. II remember you started
business with Just about one chocolsse
drop.
And a rancid one at that" smiled
the old lady, land / had to borrow
capital to start on.
But was fortunate in those early
days." she went on glfbly. 'for ] dsssn
have to pay rent. True 1t was just
hole in the wall-nothing so grand as
this now-but it served the purpose and
it brought me luck"
shes an eternal leader to women in
business" our friend remarked as We
We're departing. II think her first as
set is her cheerfulness. Even in the
first days when she was just as merry
and happy, and you could never get her
TO admit that business wasn't good She
kept saying it was good until she made
il So"
Isn't it Mr.. Dooley." Betty asked
= liclxly, .'who says III behave any
ming, if you tell it to me often
enoughg
That's the attitude OF the public L
think" our friend of the personally con-
Quoted tour corroborated. This old
lady has what made Mrs. Cleveland a
first lady of the land who shall go
down in history as one apart and differ
ent from all the rest. Mrs. Cleveland
never forgot the face Of a voter or the
face of a relative of a possible consti-
tuent; no more does this old market lady
ever forget a customer or the friend OF
a customer, and she's always alert to
add to her greeting list"
1T just love that little girl" said Bat
~ as we started home, who candied the
two eggs by the bright sunlight, best
OF all the types we saw at market, don't
you?"
Yes" I replied, along with the
butcher who sells unpoetic liver, and
pigsfeet, when he is fluent in Is differ
ent languages. He holds my regard
muchlY',
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

ONION, March 29.-(Special)-One
of the most interesting struggles
= for social slnermacY ever wit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to- gain, for your
money will be returned IL after a trial
you fail to get results from ORRINF-
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRlNE treatma nt.
II is a very simple treatment, can be
given in the home Without publicity or
loss of time from business, and at
small price,
-ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. ], secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment Costs
only s1.00 a box. Come in and talk over
tie matter with us. Ask for booklet,
Eugene Jacobs Drug store, 1904 Sec
ond Ave, Fulton Bros, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
All 1t Amounts To

From the Washington Herald.
Of you don't do your work better"
said the lady of the house. Il shall dis
charge you Immediately"
II wouldn't dare say that to my cook"
remarked a vfsitorA
well | dare say 1t to mine, and fire.
quentIy, too. 1 guess I've said that every
day for a year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

delicacies, but it is the old forest wolf
stalking for food to satisfy hunger
hunger that verges on starvation"
"Epicurus, shifting cheese in the mar
ket every day Betty suggested, ito see
If it has been in cold storage and small
pig tailed Gretchen, buying whole dinners
with pennies down here-there's the see
saw-both ends of 1t for you-isnt it?''
Life down here, said our friend of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

the personally conducted tour" as we
followed her to stall a bit further on.
lis quite satisfying and amusing. I'm
going to take you now to see an old
woman who runs stall who is every
bit as remarkable as Hetty Green, the
original character"
We followed and she led the way tc
an overlooking stall-a little further OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

The women who go TO market every day
do that. That way they juggle food and
make it increase until it's enough to feed
a hungry family is nothing short of mar
velous. Money at the market is more
than money; it is food, and food means
strength--to work on. and make more
money. SO there is never a penny
invested without forethought. These
women are not looking for appetizng
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

For 30 wears Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND has been the standard remedy Tor Ie-
male ills. No one sick with wOlnans aliments
does Justice to herself if she does not try TINS Ia
nous medicine made from roots and herDS. ~
has restored somany suffering women to heal'h
rmDWrite to LYDIA E.PINkHAM MEDlCiNEtO
WALL CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS for advice:
Your letter will he opened, read and answered.
by . woman and held in strict condolences
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
M0zM1HzCN
F%z7zem
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact Why during the
last 20 years we have published in the newspapers OF this
country volumes of letters from who have been re-
Ieved of all their suffering by the timely aid OF this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts,
Surely YOU can believe these women.
Mrs. l.. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich, says--
terrible right side sucn
sticking tried hot
at that tine) inflammation doctored nth MN
terrible coua
that sharp in Tght sue anu
limb realized hat
find and saw bottle OF LYDIA
from the h ao anu
willing should publish TINS Ior e
women'-Mrs H. > BRESNER fuoson' 'ne
Mrs L. f.. BOWERS Girard, Pa, says:-
f. Vegetaoie
has spell ana
regular and had many
much appetite and also
inflammation Your
praise
the otlersMrs H. f. BOWERS hf
Mrs ELIZABETH GENTILCORE Buffalo, NY,says:--
feel that wonderful remedies About
could hardly
Pnkha Compound also
the not mao those olzy
smells since health and hope your remedies
OF ana
w. ailmentsMr ELIZABETH GEN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
FARMING WITH BRAIlS.

Never venture upon an old bridge
with team or machinery without see
Ing that It Is firm and safe for heavy
weights.
IL the fertility OF the soil is to be
maintained IL must be supplied with
vegetable matter Turn under cover
crops and Increase the humns supply.
According to the Iowa Press bulletin
No. I2. sodium arsenite is the only
chemical that will entirely destroy the
Canada thistle. 1t is applied at the
rate OF one and half pounds to fifty
two gallons OF water
Do not expect the hired man to feel
satisfied II you leave him alone with
all the chores while you are away
visiting unless you are willing to do
the same for him occasionally. Hired
men are human beings aud will, as
rule. appreciate fair treatment.
A soil that dries ont quickly. Is loose
and sandy and teaches is also In
moor physical condition from too little
wafer and organic matter. Where irri-
CATION is practicable this IL advlsanle,
nlenty of manure. green manure. iim-
ing II there Is sourness and thorough
and persistent cultivation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

The high school faculty aud seniors
were entertained by the Christian
Endeavor society last Friday evening
at the Epworth hall. The different
rooms were beautifully decorated with
the class colors, rugs and plsnts.
During the evening class prophecy
was read to the great amusement of
all. Dainty refreshments were served
just before the jolly crowd departed.
G. N. Hill is quite Ill with pleurisy.
Miss Florence Anderson visited
Mi lee Jeppson. of Emmett. from Friday
until Monday.
Mr.. Huntington and family recently
moved into their new house. He
bought the Mauser place. north Of
Pleasant View school house last fall
and has made a beautiful home.