davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ADDITIONAL SPORT.
PASSES EDDIE COLLINS UP
Mctsraw and Griffith Both Had
Chance at Baseball Star.

Eddie Collins wonderful playing in
tho worlds series recalls the days
whom he was trying 10 secure a pro-
fessional engagement
II was just after ne had finished his
studies at Columbia that Deputy EX-
else Commissioner McAvoy asked
Clark Griffith. then manager OF the
New lOrks 10 Try Collins. But Grif
had SO p1ny players then that ne
turned the yOungster away. Collins
also was sent TO McGraw. after which
Connie Mack's sleuths nabbed him
Collins needed experience and Mack
farmed" him TO Newark. then man
aged by Walter Burnham. After II
days Burnham sent Collins back TO
the Athletics with this message To-
Mack He can't hit or field and
never will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

but the set Of the silt bearing current
from the east is at right angles 10 the
channel and The sitting made dredging
necessary.
(By sitting Col Goethals means the
deposit of fine sediment in a channel
OF waterway as the result of the ac-
ton OF currents or tides or the natural
flow OF a stream
To prevent this shOaling a dixie has
been constructed from the mainland
at Balboa TO NaOs island a distance
of about four miles
The lakes submerged the tracks Of
the Panama railroad for the greater
part OF its length and as this road was
necessary for construction purposes
and fer the operation and maintenance
OF the canal, il was reconstructed
throughout with the exception OF a
few miles at either end 1t was ORR
ginally intended TO pass the new rail
road through Culebra Cut on ledge,
10 Get above the water surface, TO be
left for this purpose during the exca-
walton of the channel through the
cut. but the slides and the absolute
necessity for keeping open railroad
communication between the two ends
of the line necessitated a change in
the location and a new line to the
east Of the cut was selected.
GEO. W. COCKTAILS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Hay paying S13 to $15 per ton. selling
at SIS Co $50 Straw paying Sc 20 81. sell
ing at 5Oc per bale. old corn paying zoe
per bu., selling at soc 70 Sc per bu !:
new corn paying sc per bu. selling &C
Csc 10 zoe per bu. Oats paying 4oc per
bu.. selling at 47c to soc per bu. Glover
seed paying 500 per bu
LIVE STOCK
Heavy fat steers. live cwt. $3.50 %
S125: dressed $500 10 $3.50 Feeders
1915 TO $3.50. Spring lambs on foot, $500
TO 5000: dressed. 10 10 13c. Hogs. 40 -
10 l08t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ELKS MAKE HIGH SCORES
AGAINST BENTON HARB0R

The Elks' team won a decisive vic
tory over Benton HarbOr on the Elks'
alleys with three out Of five South
Bend men rolling 500 or better I'm
three games. Campbell had the high
average, with 2O9. and Hart the high
est individual score with 235.
The total score was 1852. the secord
on the alleys, the previous high mark
BUCKTAILS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. sol g. Mich. 81,
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist, 5l1 j. NJ. s.
Walsh& Best, Dentist, RIM. s, J.M.S.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
,y II. A. Pershing, go s. Michigan
-. room 6. over Burke's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

TALLOW AND HIDES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
COME AND SEE

For yourself the big bargains We are
offering here. in Suits and Coats. The
unusual values will please you. The
Peoples Store. 314 s. ichigan St. South
Bend; l13 w. Second St, MishawaSa,
upstairs. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

About our wonderful values in Mems
and WOmens Suits and Coats. They
are the talk Of the town. The Peo-
pies Store. 314 S. Michigan St. South
Bend; 115 w. Second ST., Mishawaka.
upstairs. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
= x X = \ \ y < Z X y X
MARKETS. y
CHICAGO GRAIN.
20. Nov. 2J.-Opening

CHICAGO. Nov. 2J-Opening:
WHEAT-Dec. S7aS6 81: May. 81 ia
20 "a: July ~ II to ~ Is
7O1-S
oATS-Dec Ss to 377-s; Mayo HIS
TO A.
PORk-Jan $2OT5.
LARD-AIay II 90
RIBS-Jan. $1OST: May S11OId11.1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
CHICAGO STOCk.

INIUN NIVNh 1AKIDS, III. NOV. %
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Market Zoe
fOwer. Mixed and butchers. S1.3OM7.7
good heavy. SI.5567S0: rough heavy.
SI.25GI7.5O: light. S7.IJd76O: pigs. S5.OOd
$50; bulk. S745M7.6J.
CATTLE Receipts 300 Market steady.
Beeves, S675M9j0: COWS and heifers, So -
also; StOckers and feeders. S5.3Jd7.35
Texans. S640M1.IJ: calves. SS.7JG1O.Og.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market strong.
Native and western. S2.75G5OO; lambs,
j.2jGgT.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
HAVE YOU HEARD

Part Two OF Col. Cocktails story will
be found in the News-Tlmes tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
NECKBANDs OF RIBBON
DECORATED WITH MOCK JEWELS,
THEY ARE MOST EFFECTIVE.
With Cheap but Carefully Selected
Stones . Perfect Imitation Of the
More Costly Ornaments May
Well Be Achieved.

Neckbands of velvet ribbon on
which are sewed rhinestOnes, crystal
or Jet beads are easily.made and very
effective.
The popular width for neck velvets
this season is an inch or trifle more
and where the rhinestones are sewed
on to simulate slides the inner side OF
the velvet ribbon is stffened slightly
with a piece Of satin covered collar
bone. In making such neckband
measure off an inch and a half on each
side of the front and at this point sew
a closely set row of tiny brilliants,
which cost as little as ten cents a dOz.
en-. So placed and well stiffened un-
derneath these simulate the jeweled
slides of the more expensive neck
bands.
This leaves center space Of three
inches for special decoration. A good
way is to festoon, from one upright
to the other. three or four strings
Of small beads, letting the lower string
droop below the line of the velvet
band. Another easy decoration Is to
use a single string Of beads for the
the festoon and in the middle attach
a small pendant. A single pear shaped
mock pearl is good for this purpose
and 80 are many Of the inexpensive
pendants OF mock jewels.
Hand made pendants are easily
fashioned by covering with black vel.
vet two circles Of cardboard Of about
the thickness Of visiting card. Sew
them together with a neat over and
over stitch drawing the sewing silk
tight enough to sink into the pile
OF the velvet II pearl beads have
been used for the neckband sew small
pearls at intervals around this velvet
circle, threading the beads 80 that
they shall lie out from the circle like
little frame. Have center formed
Of q Jet or pearl cabochon with three
or more radiating lines of small beads.
Such finish for a velvet neckband
may be varied almost indefinitely and
, the size may range up to the dimen.
sions of the popular enamel lockets.
Even with a neckband of black the
pendant may be of any bright color
with an encircling row of jet beads
and q center ornament of Jet and
rhinestones.
Neckbands OF folded black malines
are a novelty and are easily made
along the same lines as the band Of
velvet except that the rhinestones or
pearls used to simulate slides should
be sewed to background of the mar.
rowest Of satin or velvet ribbon and
the necessary boning placed ON the
inner side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
Waists Of White Lar.

According TO the Dry Goods Econs-
mist. white lace waists or models n
net and lace combined are very prac-
teal. as they are hot only dressv hut
at the same time, give good service
The finer patterns are particularly at.
tractive. especially in the shadow va
riety. while the imitation Cerm;ckma.
cross, Cluny and filet are very effective
in popular and medium.priced gar
ments. Tucked net alternating Nth
broad inserts of lace is an effective
combination used in models from five
ooliars up at retail. China silk. net,
soft pompadour silks and chiffon
are favorite materials for the Innings.
as the vogue for transparent effects
creates a demand for waists with lin.
lnss Of very lightweight material
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
ORDINANCES OF LAKELAND
ARE TO BE ENFORCED
MayOr 5 Order No. ..

Mayors Order No. 81
Nr W. II. Tillis, Chief OF Police.
Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sir l beg to call your atten-
ton to the following complaints of
the violation of the city ordinances
o! the city of Lakeland. namely:
Cows running at large.
Riding bicycle on sidewalks.
Riding and driving on sidewalks
Of the city.
Automobiles running without head
and tail lights or standing on streets
without head and tail lights at
night.
Automobiles failing to approach
street crossings on proper speed and
failing to give proper signals at the
crossings.
Automobiles not being properly Ii
censed under city ordinances.
Excessive use of locomotive whis-
ties in the city limits.
Blocking of streets and crossings
by trains.
Locking OF closet doors on trains.
And number of complaints of
city ordinances being violated.
1t is my desire that the public have
ample notice TO obey the foregoing
and other city ordinances.
You are instructed therefore that
on and after Jan u | shall expect
YOU and your force to enforce all the
ordinances OF the city of Lakeland
including the ones herein referred
to, to the letter without fear or
favor.
Instruct your force accordingly
Yours truly. o. NJ. EATON
" Mayor.
Sat on. Tues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
Keep to Standard,

Each high achievement is a sin
and token of the whole natures poe.
sibility. What piece of the man
was for that shining movement. it 10
the duty of the whole man to be NJ.
ways.-Phillips Brooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
THIS lADY,S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, IN . Letter From
Mobile. Tells How She Gained h.

Mobile. Ala.-"l suffered for seveo
pears. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in . letter from
this city. ~ felt weak and always had
. headache and was always going 70
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon I had tho
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the iirst bottle. and
now. I have . good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel Ane. and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any Of tho pains due -
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui Is successful! because Il %
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman.
" constitution.
For more than atty years. Il has been
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try It. Your druggist sells Il
N. B : Write 70. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatsa:
eooea Medicine Co.. Chat iooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and " pax book. Home TreatmooD
- women. sent 10 plain Wrapper. On REQUEST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
BUTTONS OF EVERY VARIETY
All Shapes and Almost All colors
May Be Employed to Suit the
Individual Taste

Apparently buttons are to be en-
ployed in unstinted quantities
Blouses, dresses. jabots. coats and
skirts are trimmed with them in ev.
cry conceivable style
The small buttons in curious shapes
and very bright colors will be the
most popular.
Ball and semi-ball shapes are still
popular, but what is called the floral
crystal button is the newest A clear
cup-shaped crystal button, with white
porcelain center, decorated with tiny
floral patterns. is a novelty. Pear
shaped colored crystals and round
crystals. small shaped, with a rose
design in center are also new styles.
Bulgarian effects still continue among
the fads of the hour. These are to
be seen In crystal and in crochet
Another result of the Bulgarian craze
is the revival OF fiat metal buttons
decorated in conventional Bulgarian
designs. These were very popular
some years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
NEW AND POPULAR FABRICS
That They Lend Themselves to the
Graceful Draperies Demanded Is
Their Recommendation.

The touch of the Oriental that is
noticed in the spring styles requires
that a fabric be used which lends it
self readily TO graceful drapery. One
particularly adaptable material is
etamine, which is more popular this
spring than it has been for several
seasons. The robes of handdrawn
etamine are truly beautiful The
drawn-work appears in bands of grad
uated Widths, forming a very hand
some border for the robe. A narrow
band of drawn-work is done along the
opposite edge of the material TO be
used for the smaller trimmings These
Examines come In all the vivid shades
that are to be so much used
Among the silks, fuer de sole. a
new form of taffeta with an extremely
soft finish. falls in the most graceful
lines. 1t comes in very new and I'M
usual tones, in both plain and figured
surfaces. The floral designs that ap-
pear on many of these new silks seem
somewhat stiff at first sight, but one
soon realizes how very well suited
they are to the period costumes so
affected by our best gowned women.
Some of the new patterns now in
vogue are exact copies of some OF
those used in France at the time of
tha empire.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
HOW TO HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
Many Things Better Than Ice, Though
That viii Temporarily Give the
Glow Desired.

The use of ice as a cosmetic is ad-
vocated by many. It's results in many
cases are not lasting
There may be some virtue in ice
when a woman wants to make her
cheeks rosy for short while She can
prepare soft pads. lay them on ice I'M
til they are very cold, then on the
cheeks; they draw the blood to the
surface and give a rosy tint Cold
water is better. however, when it
comes to the question of making fiabby
muscles tighten to normal condition.
and the toilet vinegar is better still;
such muscles need something that will
tone them permanently, not just for
the moment. To apply ice TO the skin
that has been exposed to the wind is
all wrong; cold cream, left on half an
hour first: then warm water and a
good soap; then very cold water to
finish with and cold cream rubbed in.
with a spray of toilet vinegar last, is
the method that answers best for
faced es.-Philadelphia Tele-
graph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03

have arranged to have her meet you
at the bathing beach at sun-up."
The mayor scowled. He was not
fond of grave-digging.
Thank you, Bess," he said finally.
And now if you don't mind. want
to write a while"
Very well, Walter" she consented,
taking up a magazine.
For an hour neither spoke. Then
the man laid down his pen and, look.
ing at the. sand:
"Bess, l want to know where Jackie
Vining keeps that COMPOUNDED anti
suffrage bill Of mine"
81 refuse to enlighten you" shifted
the girl determinedly
"Bess, you've got to tell me. !
must get out Of this confounded hole
My campaign opens on the following
Saturday and l must be there. !
wouldn't mind serving out my sen.
tence but these outraged natives
have butted in on the &c ne and they'll
have me in Jail inside of q week, as
sure as rate. You wouldn't want me
to lose my election, Bess?" looking
at her with appealing eyes.
Walter, it is downright mean of you
to even think of introducing a bill
such as you have prepared. You de-
serve to lose-but I'm willing" con.
descendingly, Ito do what can for YOU.
The bill-your BILLS In the personal
possession of Judge Vining. She-in
fact, she wears it inside her shirt
waist to avoid losing it," blushing
Now | hope you are satisfed-and
you may go. The sheriff has dis
appeared fer the night You car
safely occupy your apartment"
You're a good sport" said the may
or, patting the girl tenderly on the
cheek-and passed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
1t should appeal to the taste.
should be digestible and nourishing.
SOME LUNCHEON DISHES.

One may serve luncheon dishes Of
ten for dinner or supper though with
little change in the menu.
BresIau Beef-Put lean beef steak
through a meat chopper, season with
minced onion, pepper and salt, and
one large soda cracker rolled fine.
Shape an inch thick in a creased pan
and place thin slices of bacon on the
meat after it has been baked a few
moments. Serve when the bacon is
crisp and brown
This may be left in a long roll.
Bake fifteen minutes or longer before
putting on the bacon.
Mashed Dried Lima Beans.-Soak
the beans over night, and the next
morning drain thoroughly and place
in kettle with sufficient water to
cover; add a teaspoonful of soda, and
when boiling, cover again with cold
water; add salt and cook until the
/ beans are tender. Drain the water
and save for soup foundation. Put
the beans through a sieve and whip
with a fork, season with a little cream
and butter, dash of red pepper. Heap
in hot dish and serve.
In baking beans. those who do not
like pork may substitute olive oil,
which adds the necessary fat in an
acceptable manner
! Pear Pie.-Line a baked shell with
chartered pears, add a bit of lemon
juice and a sprinkling of the grated
rind; cover with whipped cream and
serve as any pastry.
/ Oatmeal Bread.-Take two cups of
/ fine oatmeal, two cups of boiling water,
two cups of bread sponge, two table
spoonfuls of butter, half a cup of mo-
lasses, a cup of raisins and half cup
Of nut meats. Knead and let rise in
loaves Put into creased pans, and
when risen bake in a moderate oven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
Double Train.

a new train seen lately consisted Of
two trains each quite separate. and
ending in points. very lovely even
ing dress of deep orange charmeuse
had this new double tail One was OF
the orange charmeuse. and was just
continuation of the dress itself. The
second train was of lemon-colored
mousseline-de-soie, and started from
drapery at the waist, which came
down one side and round the back of
the frock, falling into a train the ex-
act size and shape of the satin one.
When well down this has very pref
ty as we'll as very novel effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
COOKERY FOR THE SICK.

Sir Henry Thompson said: Il have
come to the conclusion that more than
half the disease which embitters the
middle and later life is due to avoid
able errors in diet" 1t is safe to say
that two-thirds of all diseases are
brought about by errors in diet
The study of foods and their effect
on the individual is of equal impor-
lance to the study of drugs.
Often the entire return to health is
dependent upon the food prepared
for the patient
Children more readily succumb to
disease than older people, hence the
necessity OF paying the strictest atten-
ton to their nourishment and diet
To those who are accustomed to Wis
of mal-nutrition is very much dis
cussed as its evidence is everywhere
manifest.
There are comparatively few foods
that are at their best in an uncooked
state They neither taste so good nor
are they as digestible as when treat
ed to some kind of cooking
The question of feeding of persons
in health is always of great impor-
lance, but when one succumbs to dis
ease, the feeding is of supreme mo-
ment.
Where the temperature is high, and
there is great wasting of the tissues,
it is necessary that a large amount
of easily digested food, usually in
liquid form, be used. Water is used
in quantities, as that carries off waste
products.
With some conyalescents food must
be restricted, while others must be
stimulated to eat
Some of the important things to re-
member in feeding sick people, are
not to ask them what they would
like, for usually when they get it the
desire for the food is past
The food should appeal to the eye
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03
WHAT TO EAT.

Here are a few dishes that are sug-
gestive if one does not care to fol-
low out the recipes entirely:
Baked Steak.-Rub fine one canned
pimento, add a pound of minced beef,
half pound of minced veal, fourth
of a pound of minced ham, and season
with salt Form into a loaf and lay,
in a creased paper, folding it well to-
gether; set on a pan in hot oven
and bake thirty minutes. When done
remove the paper, slip the loaf on,
hot platter and dot with bits of but
ter.
Orange and Prune SaIad.-Steam a
dozen large prunes until puffy, then
cool them, remove the pits and mix
with an equal amount of orange pulp.
Carefully mix, not to crush the or
ange, and serve with a tart salad
dressing. mixed with whipped cream.
Chicken Gridde Cakes.-Beat one
egg, add two tablespoonfuls of chick
en- fat melted, cupful of minced
chicken half a teaspoonful of salt,
pint of milk and flour enough, sifted
with three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, to make a batter.
Crecy Soup.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in a frying pan, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying
pan, add two tablespoonful Of -four.
and when stirred together pour in
pint of milk and cook to the consis-
tency of thin cream. Season with
salt and pepper and add a cup of
cooked carrots pressed through a
sieve. Boil up and serve very hot.
Add finely shredded onion to baked
beans and when ready to serve cover
with thinly sliced cheese. Serve as
soon as melted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-03

The mayor lay on his back. facing
the mattress.
Where's that white princess of
yours?" demanded Jackie. She
wore brown today. Well have to
take some tucks in it," going to the
closet and helping herself.
Here, Mabe, get into this, and live
ly.
"Oh, not here!" protested Bess Win
tiers. snatching the dress from Miss
Winnings hands.
The Judge looked at Bess blankly.
why not?"
"Be-because!" shrilled Bess. I'm
afraid. Slip into your room, that's
dear. and I'll bring the switch in
at once"
oh. who's afraid" gurgled Mabel.
reaching for the gown.
Step into the closet" implored
Miss Winters. Somebody might
| come"
Bess, you're an awful coward"
mathematical the judge. sternly.
The man under the bed heard the
closet door close and waited There
didn't seem to be anything else to do.
Presently Miss ArIsey reappeared
With hysterical iaae hter the chang
ing Of blackhaired Mabel into a raw
ishing blonde proceeded rapidly.
THERE" exclaimed Miss Vining
triumphantly, the sheriff will never
know her in the world. Come on"
Mayor Bedight heard the door
close. Rolling from under the bed,
he locked the door and sat down to
await developments Half an hour
later somebody knocked at the door.
The mayor waited.
"Walter!" whispered an excited
voice. open the door. 1t is /
Bess"
Come in" replied the mayor, turn
ing the key.
I'VE fooled HIM" she cried, radi-
antly. He couldn't find his prisoner.
Mine Host told him there were but
ten young ladies-and he went away
bewildered-but he's coming back
tomorrow to watch for you"
The man shrugged his shoulders.
"Bess, you scOot out and discover
what Harriet Brooks" consulting his
would like to have me do to-
morrow and whatever it is we start
at five in the morning."
The girl hurried away.
The mayor seated himself at
small desk and began to write He
was still at it when Bess returned.
"She has discovered an Indian
mound on Glen Island and she wants
you to go with ner and open it.