davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
ARABS WILL TRY
CHRISTMAS MEAL

About 80 Arab tribesmen and sew
erai OF their friends WI sit down at
a typical Arabian feast at the oliver
hotel on Christmas eve. These Arabs
are natives OF the sahara desert.
who were brought to this cocn5ry
two and a half years ago by George
C.. Tyler 20 participate in the Car
den Of Allah" the great spectacle
drama OF the desert. have never set
down 20 a Christmas feast in this
country and although their religion
forbids their eating food not prescrib-
cd by the Mohammedan religion, lit
tie by little. since they commenced 10
tour this country, they have fallen
for some OF the customary American
dishes.
The feast on Christmas eve is TO be
a special temptation. Al +. Lehman.
manager OF the Garden of Allah"
company. has had TO use his greatest
persuasive powers 20 bear on these
swarthy sons of the desert to get
their consent 10 try a conventional
American Christmas dinner. and ne
has been only partially successful.
So he had TO order from Manager
Faulkner OF the Oliver. a double bill
OF fare-partly American and partly
Arabic. The latter half OF the menu
is what struck terror 20 the heart Of
1Holldo AidSiAAps tnltA Cltl Oi AAt
Oliver hotel, as he does not claim TO
be expert at preparing oriental
dishes. Nevertheless r-eassurances
from Manager Lehman have induced
MaglinO to attempt the cooking and
the serving Of the unique repast.
Here Is the Menu.
The following is the menu Of a con-
ventional Arabian feast. such as the
tribesmen connected with The Gar
den OF Allah" have given two or
three times on important occasions
since coming TO this country.
The feast starts by serving each
guest with a little cupful of anisette.
Then ONE the first course. consist
ing OF a thick mixture of lamb and
rice rolled into slender sticks the
shape of cigarets and served in cab
bage leaves.
Course No. Salad OF cucumbers,
tomatoes, watercress and lettuce;
French dressing. eaten with circular,
hollowed-out bread of peculiar
toughness.
Next-Green squash stuffed with
lamb and rice.
Further-Tomatoes stuffed with
lamb-no rice.
Again-Eggplant stuffed with rice
and lamb.
Still at it. Roast of lamb a la
skewer. 10 be eaten with fingers.
With this course will be served
mugs of some old native wine from
Barbary, and used only on very spec
ial occasions.
Last-Thick Arabian candy and
sweet Arabian coffee requiring no
sugar. Abundance of thick. sweet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
Glass 4. 10; Glass > VS.. Glass 6. Il;
Glass Z VS.. Glass 8, 11:30.
IAu G CAN'T A0l II Him
Man Who Gets Loose Three Times is
Back Again.

GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 23.-
Cordia Martin, who three times has
broken Jail here, was again placed in
the county prison Monday night.
Martin first was arrested for robbing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
BATTLING LEVINSKY MAY
BE WHlTEST OF HOPES

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-And still the
white hopes" come and go. A gentle
man by the name of Battling Levinsky
is a candidate for the white hope"
crown now as a result of the defeat he
administed Monday night to Jim Cof-
fey. Levinsky was outweighed 26
pounds but put up a rafting good
scrap.
Look out for that man." said Bob
Fitzsimmons, who saw the contest.
Jim Flynn and George Rode fought
a draw. Ii was the usual waddling
contest of these big fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
ADD THREE NEW CLASSES
Bible Study at Y. VI. For Boys Proves
Interesting.

Owing TO the enthusiasm in the
work being done by the Bible classes
in the boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. a. it has been decided to open
three new classes. The boys are en-
tertained at supper at every meeting
and if possible are gwen talks by Off
Gals and prominent men of the city.
S-tereOpticOn lectures are given on
the days lesson, making it difficult to
find a young boy member of the asso-
citation who is not eager to enter the
classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
ARE NOT WANTED HERE
BOs Had Better Keep Moving, Says
Judge Farabaugh.

Giving him 10 understand that
South Bend is not n home for vaga-
bonds, the court turned John Burns
over to the night police to see that
he got out of town. Burns asserted
that he had been working but could
not remember where. when he was
arrigned on a vagrancy charge before
Judge Farabaugh in police court,
Monday morning.
He said he had honey enough TO
buy himself a ticket to Goshen where
he had an uncle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
TO FOUND NEW CEMETERY

A new cemetery for South Bend
and one which promises to put River
view in the shade is to be founded on
site Riverview. by the heirs Of James
r. Miller. The tract set aside for the
cemetery contains ia acres. and is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23

said TO be perfectly situated for the
purpose.
Permission was obtained from the
council Monday night to found the
cemetery, the city having control of
all land for four miles around so far
as concerns such purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
WRESTLERS WILL MEET
First Instruction at y. vi. to be Given
Friday Night.

The wrestling class of the Y. NJ. c..
A. will meet Friday night in the
gymnasium. The class will be under
the instruction for the ensuing two
weeks of G.. A. Cooper. who was for
mer physical director at the local as
ISOLATION and who is shortly TO meet
Dummy" Smith in the gymnasium
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-23
To OPEN

The Junior Basketball league Of the
Y. N. G. A. will open On next Sat
urday morning with eighth classes.
The first games will be as follows:
Class 1 VS.. Glass 2, $3.50; Glass 8 VS..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

Wolgast-White Battle Is Now Off
AID Busts a Couple of Ribs.


1t has happened. Ad Wolgast has
''hurt" himself again and has can
celed his fight with Charley White,
for Friday night, in Milwaukee.
Wolgast finds it no trouble at all
to receive an injury just before a
fight, especially if he thinks there
will be small financial return from
his work in the ring. He was not
hurt before his late battle with Bat
Nelson, because there was prospect
of large slice of the gate receipts,
with little danger of injury.
Two of Wolgast's ribs were frac-
tured this time, the occasion being
training bout with Antoine the Greek.
Physicians say the Cadillac man will
not be able to get into a ring for two
months
WoIgast is undoubtedly hurt, but
the frequency with which he suffers
injury just before bout, necessitat-
ing its canoeing, is becoming of such
frequency as to be termed habit
The postponement knocks White
out of chance to make name for
himself. The Chicagoan was looking
forward to his set-to with Wolgast
with high hopes and was confident Of
being returned a victor. He was
favorite in the betting and would
have given Wolgast warm argu-
ment.
Milwaukee promoters are trying
hard to secure Harlem Tommy Muir
ply, who was defeated by Packey
Mcfarland last week, to take VOL
CASTS place. Murphy is a better man
than Wolgast and will be tough
problem for White if the bout is ar
ranged.
Cal Delaney and Matty Mccue will
mix it in the Kenosha ring the night
of Oct. 20 and the argument should
be hot. Delaney has. been highly
touted, but McCue is one great little
fighter and has busted more than one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20
Giants Clean Up Sox Once More
Gals Team Is Weak.

girdlerS trimmed the SoX for the Sec
ond time yesterday, the great pitch
ing of Reb Russell being the only
thing that made the game close. The
score was to 1, the Giants winning
in the ninth inning by walloping four
hits.
Today the teams exhibit in SPRING
field, and they will not be back in big
league territory again until the mid
die of February. This will undoubt-
eddy be pleasant for some of the
Giants. Here and in Cincinnati they
listened to many gibes regarding
their late unpleasantness with the
Mackmen, and Matty, Demaree, Mer-
kle and Snodgrass were asked many
questions regarding the ability of the
Athletic batters and pitchers. 80
If Callahan does not dig up some
new material soon the trip will be a
repetition of the work of the Sox
during the season. The pitchers will
have to win the games. AS Reb Rus
sell, one of the mainstays of the staff,
is only going as far as Texas, even
the pitching will not be terribly tight,
though Jim Scott can be depended
upon for some low scores. ...
Iris Speaker comes to the team
tomorrow to strengthen the outfeld,
replacing Doc, White. Germany
Schaefer will probably remain in the
garden, and Morris Rath will stay
put on third base.
Rath's appearance yesterday was a
surprise. He is the only minor leag-
uer in the crowd. Morris was Sock
during the major portion of the sea-
son, however, and this influenced
Comiskey and Callahan in picking
him to take the jaunt. ....-
Al Demaree pitched the Kind of ball
yesterday that he forgot all about
when he faced Collins, Baker, McIn-
mis- and Co. Six hits were all the
Sox could get. ,.x--....-..-.-..--
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
DAN DRUFF'

Is the warning the scalp gives to a
more serious condition of your hair
Heed this warning. Apply this simple
and efficient remedy.
At your drug store obtain OF Bay
Rum, ! OF. Glycerine, ! OF. Jamaica
Rum, 81 OF. of Capllerine and enough
distilled water to fill an OF. bottle.
Shake well before using twice daily.
If you cannot lget Capillerine at
your drug store, send so cents in stamps
to Wolverine Chemical Co., Owosso,
aud receive box by return mail.
This remedy is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or your money refunded
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

0Dr. R. G. Mahsney returned, Satur-
day. from clinic at the Mayo hospital
ct Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Julia F.Isharts of this city. has
received word of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Colt. at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
G, A. Beebe, N. Saginaw street left
Wednesday for several weeks stay at
Gilchrist. Mrs. Beebe has gone to De-
troit for several weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gassman, N.
Washington street. expect to leave the
last of the month for st. Petersburg,
Fla. where they will spend the winter
Fl. P. Half, local travelling salesman,
had his pocket picked of his purse con-
tanning $28. while aboard a crowded
street Car in Detroit the first of the
week.
Lawrence E. Gould and family of
New York City, are guests of his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Gould, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Broad, West
Williams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Monroe, former
ly of this city, but now of Elgiu, ILL.,,
are at present visiting at the home of
their son. G. Dallas Monroe, in Lima,
O., thence they will come here for
short time.
Mrs. w. E. Hall entertained the
Woman's club at her home on Michigan
avenue. Thursday evening, at pot
luck supper. Each member brought a
guest and a most delightful evening
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas enter.
tanned members of Owosso Gun club
Tuesday evening, at muskrat dinner.
This was the last meeting of the club
before they leave for their hunting trip
in the northern part of the state.
Misses Hazel Curtis and Mary Farver
entertained the students and teachers
of the county normal. Tuesday evening
at the formers home on North Hickory
street. About twenty were present.
Married, Wednesday evening. at the
Asbury parsonage, by Rev. J. P. Cooper,
Miss Emma Steckel of Oakley and w.
Hoffman of Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman will reside in Henderson.
Attorney Paul Gadola, attorney for
Wesley A. Henne, of this city, has filed
suit for divorce against Bernice Henne,
in the circuit court at Corunna. Cruelty
and infidelity are alleged. The couple
have.been married since 1909.
John G. Rae, for several years fore
man of the Ann Arbor roundhouse, has
resigned, and will go to Detroit to live.
He has accepted an excellent position
with the Lackawanna system. His
fellow employees presented him with
handsome Eagle ring, and gave Mrs.
Rae beautiful chest of silver.
At meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Congregational Sunday
school at the home of Rev. Hanks,
Monday evening, plans for canvas of
the city to find children not attending
any Sunday school were formed and it
is hoped eneral movement by all
schools may result.
Bran and middlings at car load prices.
We are overloaded and must sell.
Owosso Milling Co. Adv 80 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

NEW FEED BARN. have opened a
new feed barn in the Williams & Wooley
sale barn on Jerome avenue just off
Washington street opposite Stur tevant
q Blood's lumber yard. One horse,
stand In with hay l5c; two horses,
stand in, with hay 25c.
@. A. BENNETT.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

WANTED-Young man to go on the
road and solicit. Experience not as
necessary as good habits Address E.
P. CALVERT, General Delivery, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-One4 Al H. P. Odds gaso.
line engine. Owosso Carriage & Sleigh
Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07

Bran and middlings at car load prices
We are overloaded and must sell.
Owosso Milling Co. Adv 80 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Francis Quimet's Own Story
Champion Tells About utting
By Francis Quimet.

Written for golf champion of TIC
United States.
TtTTlNG without where matches
lost The taking but
a the reckoned with
his ball his next hs
"a
and lose the hole This affair
Naturally
the frequently
boiling a
To mind the hardest about
twenty-five feet
To lay dead
getting this he
Ii the fast
hand II be heavy he can't afford il
VERY CAREFUL PUTTING.
Size up the Notice the the
noticing of the little that
ne short puts should be carefully puted 1t is always well
hit firmly is bound to hold
rolling.
About the best rule to follow the
put the
DaI mat going fairly hard might hit the and drop
Walter Travis
when comes to the art of putting Tom Mcnamara
10 De or the greatest
always up to the hole beyond
all Of the
takes of careful study
players follow
why they do not attain more satisfactory results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
VIRGINIA WILL
HAVE 198-POUND
LINE SATURDAY
Heavy Forwards and Fleet Backs
to Oppose Georgia in Battle
at Poncey Park.

"HARLOTTESV VA, Oct
23.-Lambeth Field was the
scene of long and strenuous
practice yesterday afternoon. Coaches
Warner and Warren began working
the ends on breaking interference.
White, Gillette, Goodwin and Cole
man aIternated at this position In
the brisk fifteen minutes scrimmag e
which followed between first and sec
ond teams.
With Randolph. Walker and Speer
alternating with Ray at half the rest
OF the team played in regular posi-
lions. The varsity scored four times
on the second team. During the
scrimmage Mayer showed excellent
dash and is expected to offset NC
Whorter
Speaking of Saturdays game with
Georgia. Head Coach Warren said ne
expected a battle royal and would not
dare pick the victor at this date.
There is no overconfidence at Vir-
ginia, and everybody here is expect
ing a run for his money. The local
fans hopes are centered In 19S-
pound line, tackle to tackle, and the
fastest backfeld they have had in
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SHOWING
.|NLEH|GHGAME
BIC SURPRISE
Yale To Be in Fight for Top Hon
ors, Despite Wall Of La
ment From New Haven.
Bv J. w. McConaughy.

TINE coaches at Yale are doubt
less astonished at the result of
Saturdays game with Lehigh.
The score. as you may have noticed,
was 81 to 0, and figuring on the line OF
ronversa ton that has emanated from
New Haven in the past ten days, the
coaches evidently expected that the
score would be about to 8, with q
good deal of doubt as to which team
would be on the long end.
OF course, no one else is especially
astonished. excepting, probably, the
coaches of Lehigh, who ought to have
known better, but seemingly did not.
1t was sadly and frequently an
nounced that injuries had shot the
Yale lineup into little pieces; that
here was considerable doubt about
center, both guards and the back
tield. Then, too the coaches were not
at all pleased with the way the ends
we're working. Cornish, the quarter
back, was eliminated from the tale Of
woe, but it was also set forth that he
would not likely be used in this game.
T EHIGH, on the other hand, was
Il unusually strong this fall and.
barking on some shreds of fact in
these reports, most of the under
graduate body of Lehigh pulled itself
INTO a special train and came down
10 see their pals take a fall out of the
Bulldog The iUea was that they
would score to a moral certainty, and
about 80 per cent of the visitors had a
sneaking notion that Lehigh would
probably win.
The game chiefly demonstrates that
some of the smaller colleges still be-
lieve what they read in the newspa-
pers about the condition of the big
teams, as given out for publication
by the coaches. 1t also demonstrates
that Yale will be in the hunt as usual
next month
There were a number of features
that the coaches could not conceal
from the public Nota BILE among these
was the playing of Brann at left end.
He has been comparatively unheard
of this fall, but his work. especially in
sprinting dcwr the field under the
ball. stood out.
Then the celebrated Mr.. Ketcham,
who has been shifted from center to
judgment of the experts. There was
never anv question about Mr.. Ketch
ANS ability, but he has been afflicted
with an unconquerabie desire to wrap
himself snugly about such opposing
linemen as come within his grasp,
contrary to the statute made and pro-
Vided In such cases. But he kept his
clutches off the Lehigh men with
great success.
w II.SON. at fullbnck, was a cause
w for further rejoicing. He has
been trying this position only week,
and seemed lost at it-according to
the coaches. Saturday it was his
dish. as the ball PLAYERS put it. He
played fullback as if he had never
done anything else all his life. And
Knowles. who did the punting for Eli
had all the best OF the kicking duels
SO for a broken down team, Yale
seems to be doing fairly well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

If you are down with rheumatism; II
YOU sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin Is
pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder, just remem
Der that all the ills of life come from
impure blood. And you can easily give
your blood a good, thorough cleansing,
bath by using s. y. S. There is no need
for anyone to be respondent over the
illness of blood impurities. No matter
how badly they attack the system. or
now unsightly becomes the skin, just
remember thSe is one ingredient IN
> 5. S. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
part selects its own essential nutriment
from the blood
This means that all decay, all break.
ing down of the tissues. is checked ana
specific influence on all local cells as 10
preserve their mutual welfare and az
lord proper re'ative assistance to each
other. More attention is being given TO
scientific medicine than ever before ana
>. >, s. is the highest achievement IN
mis- line, For many years people relied
upon Mercury, Iodide OF Potash. Ar
Senc, Physics" Cathartics and Dope
os remedies for blood sickness, but now
me pure vegetable S. s. S. IS their safe
guard
You can get S. S. S. in any drug
tore, but insist upon having II, ana
should take no chance bY permit
ing anyone to recommend a substitute,
.f11 Y your blood condition is such that
"4 WCUi2 Ike 20 cons NJ a "pe cial!Si
''eely. address Medical Dept. The swift
u8citic Co, us Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
|NC[CAST AF TER
WINNER Of BIC
GOTHAM BOUT
Ad Denies Report That Rib Is
Broken and Asks Gibson
for Match.

FEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ad VOL
N CAST has wired Billy Gibson
manager of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, that he would like match
with the winner of the bout between
Willie Richie and Leach Cross in
Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night. Wolgast wired as follows:
will box winner of Ritchie Cross
fight at any weight and under any
conditions you may name. Have not
broken a rib as reported, and will be
ready for a match in three weeks"
Gibson at once consulted Richie
and Cross, both of whom expressed a
willingness to talk business with
Wolgast. Cross is displaying such
good form at his training quarters
that his friends are preparing to back
him heavily. He is working four
hours day, and at the weight, 1876
pounds at o'clock, he says that he
will be stronger than ever.
Up at Dial Hawkins place in West
chester County, Richie is training,
too. Richie is not undertaking Cross
because of his long experience in the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

The retirement OF Battling Nelson
everyone, boxers. critics and fans. He
was the gamest and toughest OF all In
his day, but his day has passed. Bat
steps out of the pugilistic game with a
record he can feel proud Of
Tom O'Rourke, former manager OF
Al Palzer. is now searching the coun.
try for another white hope. He cut
loose from Palzer after the latter was
knocked out last Saturday night by Dan
Daley, being satisfied that the Iowa
farmer is all in. PaIzer will do wise to
give up the game.
Just as predicted, Tony Ross proved
nothing but set-up for Gunboat
Smith. The Eastern heavyweight
punched Ross all over the ring for nine
rounds at Boston Tuesday night. and
then stopped him in the tenth when the
fans Jeered him for loafing.
Jimmy Dimes stable OF "knocker
outs" has been successful in the last
two times out, George Chip putting
Frank Klaus away, and Dan DALEY
turning the trick with Al PaiZer. Patsy
Brannigan, Dimes other boxer meets
are anxiously waiting to see what the
little red headed" battler does.
There Is letter at The Georgian
sporting department for Lou Castro.
No more 1873 pounds ringside weight
for Willie Richie. The champion stat
har oil
wanting to get q chance at his crown
will have to meet him at the 135-pound
figure. Packey Mcfarland, take notice.
-, New Orleans fans are going wild over
the coming frankie Russell-Joe Rivers
match on October 2S. Not since the
day when AID Wolgast met Joe Mandot
in the Pelican City have the fans dis
played so much interest in a ring en-
counter. Russells recent wins over
him big favorite with his home fol.
lowers.
Frankie Burns, the coast lightweight,
Is back on the fighting map again. He
Knocked out Tommy Mcfarland in one
round at San Francisco the other night
and is now in line Tor a crack at Buo
Anderson.
George Chip is the big card among
nc HiiouIeWelSHlS now. Wnen Cnlp
was asked the other day IL he intended
giving Klaus return match. he said:
Not for six months. Do you think
Klaus would have given me another
fight II he had knocked me out in our
bout? | should say not"
Rivers and Cross are to don the pad
ded mitts again In a twenty-round en-
gagement at Los Angeles. They have
accepted terms which are identically
the same as those agreed upon for their
match that was set for Labor Day and
called off.
Jack Payne, local boy, wishes to an
nounce that he Is after ring encounters
with any of the lightweights around
these parts. Payne is particularly anx
ious to get on with Terry Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Matty May Desert
Tourists on Nov. l8

PORTLAND. OREG., Oct 2s.-It was
reported here to-day that Christy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Dr0uillard in Tame
Draw With Ketchel

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Steve Ketchel,
of Chicago, put up rather tame eight
round draw battle with Patsy Drouil-
lard Of Windsor. at the Windsor Ath-
letic Club last night. The Canadian
was the aggressor in the early stages
and had the better of the milling in
the first five rounds by usipg a right
uppercut to advantage. After the fifth
round Ketchel seemed 10 fathom his
opponent.