davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

But while Holland was selling play
ers to the majors he was not resting
on his oars and spending the money.
He was turning out winning ball clubs,
often times with players whose talent
was only mediocre Although he did
not break any records at winning PEN
nents he always had first division
teams, with one exception, and that
time he took hopelessly tail-end club
and finished sixth with it. He was so
sul 'essful thai the management of the
St. Louis Browns WAS offered to him
and was refused. becaust he could not
obtain five-year contract. Holland
contenGed that it would take five years
to build up q tail-end major league
club and declared no manager who
was not given that length of time to
turn out a winner had not been given
an opportunity to make good. For
this reason he declined TO consider the
HedEes offer.
Holland is now working. virtually
unSided or If he is getting help it is
the passive sort, in reorga niziug the
Western league. He reorganized it
once, when he persuaded the Western
uagnates to take Wichita and Topeka
into the circuit, and now he is trying
TO get the dropped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

quartets and concert companies, eight
or ten entertainers. five soloists, five
readers, and d host of others who are
coming to appear on the platform of
the Florida chautauqua, and you have
a list Of talent of which West Florida
and the Florida chautauQua has q
right to be proud
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS.
Every Saturday during the session
beginning with February %. and clos
ing on April !, special excursion trains
viii be run To this chautauqua at a
nominal price, the round trip ticket
being only 81 from Pensa cola, and less
from intermediate stations. In fact,
The same rates will he in effect this
year that have been published for the
past few years.
The first Saturday is Children's day.
y very strong program has been ar,
ranged. "Pamahasika and His Pets
who made the hit Of the one weeks
chautauqua at Pensacola last spring
will be on the program on this day:
also Florence [ ahrmer, the best child
impersonator in America: and the Beu-
lah Buck quartet and the Hinchliffs. a
strong musical organization. It is with
out question the best opening Saturday
nat has ever been advertised by the
Florida Chautauqua Association and
arrangements are being made by the
management and the railroad for han
dung large crowd on this day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

a minor league star, trying out with
little doubt that ct least two Of them
and possibly three win show enough
ability to make good, especially since
the invasion Of the new Feedral league
gives promise of depicting the Ameri-
can and National leagues of players
The men Holland is sending to the
majors this spring are George Boehler,
a pitcher, who goes to Detroit; Edward
Zwilling, outfieider, and r. l.. Crutcher,
pitcher, to the Boston Nationals, and
Joe Kelly and George Watson, out
fielders, to the Pittsburg Pirates.
The players Holland started on their
big league careers are Clyde Milan of
Washington. Edgar Willett of Detroit
James Scott of the Chicago White son
George (Chief) Johnson and Eugene
Packard of Cincinnati. John Gossett Of
the New York Americans, Ad Brennan
of the Philadelphia Nationals, and
Beals Becker of Philadelphia, who also
has played with Pittsburg, Boston.
New Y DIRK and Cincinnati in the order
named.
The players now In the minors
whom Holland gave an opportunity
to make good UP above are Fred Ohm
stead of minneapolis, George West erzil
of st. Joseph, Roy Corhan of San
Francisco, Tex Jones of Des Moines.
Baker Borton of Venice, Gus Hetling of
Oakland, Ray Powell of Providence
George Speer of MuslSogee. Willis Cole
of Lincoln and Cy Young III of the
wide wide world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
CHAUTAU(ljA
OPENS FEB. 20
SPLENDID TALENT SECURED FOR
THE SEASON., WHICH PROMISES
Full.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

DeFuniak Springs. Feb. 15.-The
program of the Florida Chautauqua
which will open at DeFuniak Springs
on the 25th of February and last for
six weeks, closing on April 3, IS now
being distributed throughout the north
and to the patrons In West Florida
This is the thirteenth annual meeting
of this great institution which is now
the third oldest in the United States,
being surpassed in it's length of life
and duration of session only by the
Mother Chautauqua at Chautauqua, n.
Y, and by the Mont Eagle Chautauqua
in the mountains of Tennessee. This
institution is a real caautauqua, hav-
ing session lasting from five to eight
weeks ad maintaining departments in
literature, music, art, oratory. elocu
ito, Bible study, etc. 1t has brought
to West Florida the greatest minds
who are devoting their time not only
to work on the platform but to the
retirement of mankind.
SPLENDID TALENT.
A glance at the program IN detail
shows in addition to the instructors
and the heads Of the various depart
ments such names of national reputa-
ton as Col George W. Balm. the great
orator and temperance speaker OF Ken
lucky; Hon. Henry Houck, head of the
educational department Of the state
OF Pennsylvania: DR.. Byron w King,
the foremost teacher of speech arts
in the United States, whose text books
have been used not only throughout
our own land but in England and for
eign countries: Dr. Richard Thomas
wyche, founder of the National Story
Tellers' League of America man who
has been a great force in educational
throughout our land; Ger
trude Waidema, a talented speaker:
Dr. E. r, Albertson Of New York and
DIR. George Sun1mey of New Orleans,
both prominent Bible students; and
DIR. Carolyn Geisel Of Battle Creek,
Mich, an authority on domestic
science, home nursing and training.
To these add seven popular male
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
WiIIett (left), Holland (top center},
Milan (top right, HetIins, Gossett
Ooxer rightly

(io~er right.}
ST. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 15.--OnIy eight
years ago Jake Holland, owner of the
ST. Joseph baseball club. was plain
Jack Holland, a good minor league ball
player and that was ALL Today he
is the sole owner of one of the most
valuable baseball franchises in the
minor leagues, is one of the "dictators"
of the Western league, is scout for
the Chicago White Sox, has a reputa-
ton for his baseball noodle" and is
known by big league managers as
man whose Judgment on a ball player
may be depended on.
In these eight years Holland has
sent twenty-three players to the ma
jors, but this number includes five
who will be given an opportunity &c
make good with the big fellows this
spring. Therefore OF the eighteen men
sent up prior to this spring eight are
in the big league now and at least six.
and possible seven Of them, may be
classed as stars Of the first magnitude.
OF the remaining ten who journeyed to
the big league nine were retained the
greater Part of at least one season
and several OF them lasted two seasons
or more.
But this is not all. OF the ten play
ers who failed to make good in the
big company and eventually were
turned back to the minors only two
are now playing in leagues below
Class A. Undoubtedly this record will
look much better after this seasons
spring training days are over, fer Ho1-
land has five men, every one of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

DISC0URSES ON DANTE'S
INFERNO BEGINS MONDAY

Monday afternoon the first meet
ing OF the literature department Of
the Mishawaka Woman's club was
held in the entertainment pariors Of
the Methodist Memorial church.
This was also the first department to
start the years work.
The meeting was the first OF a Sc
rles Of discOurses by Mrs. Alma o.
Ware. leader Of the department, on
the divine comedy OF Dante Alighieri.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Ware
spoke generally Of Dante and Florence
the city of his birth. She also gave a
brief summary of the poets life and
love and pointed out that he was the
most consciously ethical OF all the
worlds poets. The next OF the Sc
ries will be on the organization of the
great comedy An expression or the
eternal realities of life, Beatrice the
inspiration. Virgil the guide. Mes
sages of the inferno. Lost in the dark
forest. The three beasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
LAST WEEKS HIGH
y SCORE SHATTERED
AtvaS of Oliver League Spills
Pins for 641 TotaI-SeV-
eraI Good Scores Are Made
Monday Night.

Sensations are coming fast at the
Ellsasser alleys the past two weeks.
Last week il was three high scores one
better than the other each night for
the first three evenings OF the week.
The last score. the highest three game
total OF the season and one pin better
than score rolled the previous night.
Monday night Atvas Of the Foundry
squad in the South Bend Oliver
league created a sensation at the al
leys when he toppled the pins for the
splendid score of 641 for three games
with an average for single game Of
21S 2-S. This is a three game margin
Of 10 pins over Girod's high score Of
last Wednesday evening. Atvas how
ever failed to top the high score for
single game made by GIrod last week.
24S while Atvsrs rolled 240.
The following are the scores for
Monday night:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN Fifteen MINUTES

II AsthmadOr does not instantly re-
lieve the very worst attacks OF Asth-
ma, Bronchial Asthma and the Asth-
matte symptoms accompanying Hay
Fever your money Will he returned,
is the terms upon which the Ameri-
can Drug Co. South Bend, Ind, an
nounce they are selling DR.. Rudolph
Schiffmann's Asthmador and Asthma
dor Cigarettes. No matter how in
veterate or obstinate your case. or
row often or violent the attacks,
Asthmador Will instantly relieve you.
usually in 10 seconds but always
within 3 minutes.
These druggists have been author
lied by the doctor 20 sell every pack
age Of his Asthmador on q guarantee
20 return the money in every single
case where II does not give instan-
taneols relief. or IS not found the
very best remedy ever used. You will
be the sole judge yourself and under
this positive guarantee by the Amer
lean Drug Co. absolutely no risk IS
run IN buying this remedy.
Persons living elsewhere Will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR..
L. Schinmann. ST. Paul. MINI. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
DR.. CUDDAHY'S FUNERAL
HELD TUESDAY MORNING

The funeral of the late DR.. Dennis
Cuddahy was held Tuesday morning
at o'clock from st. JOseph's Catholic
church. Rev. Dean l. A. Moench Of
ficiated. The pallbearers were the
Nessrs. Hugh McKindley, Innoc Nc
Kindley, John Van Dinter, Charles
Ferretu, Albin Kamm and Ronald s.
O'Neill- The burial was in St. JO-
sephs Catholic cemetery.
The Physicians club, of which he
was a member, attended the services
in a body. The Holy Name society
also was present in a body.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral were Mrs. II. Cuddahy. the doc
tors mother, Patrick Cuddahy. a
brother, Paulding, o.; William Cud-
daily, a brother, Sante Claire, y. Y;
Mrs. Mayme Shively. sister. Dayton,
O.: and Harry Murphy, a brother-in-
law, Of New Mexico.
All the north side business houses
closed Tuesday morning during the
hour OF the funeral services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
READERS TO WEAR
BADGES BY NEW ORDER

Mishawaka housewives Will now
have a right TO demand Of any meter
reader either for the city electric
services or the South Bend gas service
the display OF his badge before she
allows him to enter the home. Mayor
Gaylor at the meeting of the board of
public works Monday afternoon rec
commended 10 the board that they re-
quire badges for all meter readers.
The electric department of the city
will supply their men with badges
while the gas company will also be
requested to do so.
The new order will go into effect as
soon as badges can be provided the
men by officials of both services. The
new requirement was brought about
by complaints made to the police de-
partment at various times that men
representing themselves to be meter
readers had attempted to enter homes
about the city. In some cases they
were successful and while the house
wife was busy in some other part Of
the house they would rifle drawers
and other receptacles for valuables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Detroit AviatorS to Give Daily
Exhibitions = Splendid En-
tertainment Program Being
Arranged-Prize List Grows

Mishawaka is to have its first aero
plane flights during the three days OF
its county fair Harry Worthington.
who was appointed to look after this
feature Of the entertainment, to be
provided by the north siders, closed
a contract Tuesday morning with the
Patterson s.ViatOrs of Detroit, who
have guaranteed flights each day of
the celebration. These flyers have
made 80 successful fights this sea-
son. They were formerly employed
by the government doing scout duty.
The closing Of this contract in
sures one of the most interesting and
entertaining features that Mishawaka
has ever had the privilege OF seeing.
This will not be the only amusement
feature on the program either, by any
means. The subscription lists con-
tinue to grow, and cash and mer-
chandise keep pouring in TO the COM
mittee. AT the meeting Monday night
when the list of merchandise con-
tributed by the AIishawaka and South
Bend merchants was shown John
South Bend fair of last year did not
have half of the articles to offer the
exhibitors that the north siderS have
already down on their list.
The Ball Band band under the
/ leadership OF +. j. Thayer, has been
engaged for the three days Of the
fair afternoons and evenings, and Will
discourse a fine program during the
celebration.
The ladies OF the First Baptist
church on w. Joseph St, will have a
| tent on the church grounds during the
fair and will supply piping hot meals
to all corners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
COMPLETES AGREEMENT
TO CONSTRUCT TRACK

Henry Reed, contractor making the
Bremen road improvement Tuesday
morning completed the agreement
with the city officials for the permits
sion to run a narrow gage railroad
track out S. Union St, to the city linn
its from the Lake Shore tracks near
the Dodge Manufacturing company.
The track will be started soon as it is
the endeavOr Of the contractor TO
cmplete as much of the Improvement
this year as possible. The railway is
TO be used for the conveyance Of ma
terials from the Lake Shore to the
point of Improvement. Request for
permission TO construct the track
along the street on the pavement was
granted by both the council and the
board of works sometime ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
ENLISTS AID IN EFFORT
TO GUST YUAN Sill KAI
Chinese General in Chicago Declares
President is Traitor and
nRGnOf
DespOt-

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Gen Hwang
Hsing arrived in Chicago today TO en-
list the support of the local Chinese
merchants in a movement TO GUST
Pres. Yuan Shi Kai.
pres. Yuan is a dictator and a
traitor to those who elected him." de-
clared Gen. Hsing. Pres yuan UNI
doubtedly has effected an understand
ing with Japan to serve his interests
in plans to become the despOtic ruler
of China. However, l have not come
to America to protest against Japan S
violation of chinese neutrality in
landing troops on our soil to Tight
Germany 1 believe in peace and be-
lieve that Pres. Yuan's ambition can
be blocked by peaceful means"
Gen Hsing after his visit in Chi
cagO, Will confer with Pres. Wilson
in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
PICKED UP BY THE WAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Prayer have re-
turned to their home in Grand Rap
ids. Mich. after spending two weeks
visiting relatives here.
William and Miss Madeline oliver,
have returned TO their home in Chica-
go, after spending several days visit
ing with Miss Ruth Geyer, S11 5.
Main st.
Manager George i. Senger OF the
Century theater IS in Chicago book
ing Deluxe features and vaudeville
bills.
Grant Freeman, has returned TO
Jersey City, y. J., after spending sew
eral days visiting with relatives here.
Fremont Hart. Of Akron. Ind and
son Elmer Hart and family, OF
Rochester, Ind, have returned 20
their respective homes, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Null, w.
Third ST and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
CuppeL The trip was made BY auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Null Mrs.
Charles Walker and son Arthur. Mrs.
Wilson Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bauert. OF this city and Fremont Hart
Akron, Ind. motored to Elkhart Sun
day, where they were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Overholtzer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Miss Mary Angelina Hoover left
Tuesday for her home IN Naugatuck,
Conn, after spending three weeks
visiting with relatives here
Frank and Ellis Markham. Chicago
visited with relatives in this city Tues
day.
NJ. A. Lang, returned Tuesday noon
from Atlanta, Ga, where he was call
ed several weeks ago by the death OF
his sister Mrs {. J. Asmus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
RUSSIANS MATCH
NAP0LE0N'S FEAT
IN CARPATHIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
dents who never before had firearms
in their possession.
Near Stara, Solsanok and Lisko the
Russian invaders captured a large
quantity of arms and munitions. Great
quantities of siX-inch shells were
found in the obsolete forts Of the
HungarianS.
At every strategic point the Rus
slams left behind a detachment to hold
the garrison.
PENETRATE HUNGARY.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Russian
embassy gave out the following state
ment today:
Russian troops in great mum bers
have been able TO penetrate Hungary
at several points as far as Unghvar.
If the foregoing announcement is
true it means that the Russian army
invading Hungary is only 10 miles
from Budapest, the Hungarian cap
ital. Unghvar is only 10 miles north
east of Budapest. Furthermore this
information if authentic reveals one
of the greatest feats OF arms the Rus
slams having been able TO accomplish
since the war began. They must have
crossed the Carpathian mountains, a
natural barrier facing their advance
ana the 1acC That they nave pushed SO
they are either met with very little re-
far in such short time indicates that
sistance in the Carpathian mountains
passes or else were able 20 active q
notable victory in overcoming op-
position so easy.
REPORT CONTINUED SUCCESS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2g-Con-
tinued Russian successes against the
Austrians and the repulse of German
counter attacks are reported in a
statement today issued by the Russian
EN- baSsy here. The statement read.
IN the woods near AugUstowo our
troops are successfully advancing and
keeping up a running fight with the
enemy.
Near Ossowez on the morning OF
Sept. p the fire Of the enemys bis
| calibre guns reached cOnside cradle in
! tensity. The attempt Of the German
artillery 10 get close 10 the front wa.
! checked. In Silesia the enemy IA,
| been considerably strengthening anC
is manifesting great activity
! The Austrian sOrties from Pre-
mysl remain unsuccessful
In the retreating Austrian army
| considerable DISCRIMINATION is no
| ticeable. Units are broken and mixed
up. We continue taking prisoners IL
! large numbers as we'll as capturing
/ guns, and war material OF every de-
! scription."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
DEMANDS FORTUNE
FROM Il JIM HILL
Federal Authorities Arrest Man
Who Admits Threatening
Rail Magnate With Death
in Letters.

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 29.-Charged
with demanding $4,000 in new bills
from James J. Hill. the railroad mag
nate, and his son. Louis J. Hill.
Charles Howell OF Glen Flora, wis.
was held here today for the federal
authorities. Howell confessed. the
police said, that he sent FIVE threaten
which the police say he admitted
writing and mailing. 1t was stated
don't try any tricks for our guns are
oiled and the sights are adjusted"
The letters which were found in
HowelIs possession and which ne ad-
mitted writing follow:
First-"Send your son Louis with
with him. that we may shadow him as
now. The amounts we want are $50,
600 in good United States paper bills
We Will make every bullet strike
where aimed if you balk."
SecOnd-"Ride with firemen on
Nov. 10, 1914, on the Duluth South
Shore road. night train bound east
for Duluth. Drop leather case con-
tanning $4,000 when you see white
flag floating"
Third-'Balk If YOU dare. We
want the pleasure of sinking you in
hell Fifty thousand dollars is what
we want"
FOurth-''Two automatic magazine
rifles have been adjusted and oiled
and shall be used If you fail TO send
your son Louis to Duluth on Nov. TO-
1914"
Fifth-"The engineer will pay for
his folly If he attempts To shut Of
the steam"
Howell also confessed that he sent
similar letters to people in Duluth
and in Wisconsin, according to the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
ALL ON REVENUE CUTTER
ARE REPORTED SAVED
WHEN STEAMER GROUNDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Au
aboard the L. S. revenue cutter Ia
homa when she ran aground i'm Al
askan waters, a total OF 50 officers
and men have been saved, according
TO a wireless message received TO-DAY
uy captain cOmmandant Bertholf Of
the revenue cutter service from Capt.
w. Z. Reynolds. commander OF the
revenue cutter fleet in the Pacific.
The message gave no details OF the
rescue but it is believed the men
were taken on board the L. 6. steamer
Patterson.
Later advices to headquarters
stated that the Tahoma's crew Is be-
Ing taken TO Unalaska- The men will
return 70 the u. S. on the cutters
Hear and Manning.
The Tahoma, which now IS con-
ceded TO be lost, is valued by the gov
eminent at 100000. assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury Newton stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Committeeman MEET.

The Republican precinct commit
teemen Of Mishawaka met In the
party's headquarters Monday even
ing, G. o. Gamble being In the chair.
Reports were received from the va
rious workers which showed that the
polls were almost completed. General
discussion on matters pertaining to
the coming campaign occupied the
time of the meeting which was well
attended. A number of the candidates
and workers being present from South
Bend. There will be another meet
ing Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
PITTSBURGH

CADTLE-Supply fair, market slow +:
@IS.S0; tidy butchers SS2OdS75; common
10 good fat cows $3.75@65O: heifers 81
250$SOO; fresh COWS and Syringe
$5OOOQ$S0.00; veal calves, $115OdS12.OO ;
heavy and thin calves S7O06S9OO
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light /:
market steady; prime wethers 50. 75d Sc 90
good mixed, $5.25d$5.65; fair mixed.
S5.JO9S515; cuns and common, $2.OOd30O.
lambs, S5.506$S.25.
HOGS-Receipts light: market active
prime heavy hogs, $93O0985; mediums,
$3.50; heavy Workers $500: light Workers.
S9.15d9.25; pigs. S9OOd91O; roughs $500
$50; stays, $1.Ng75O; heavy mixed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
7MISHAWAkA::::;';:. :; !: :: :; =: +:

first county fair would be a success.
After a few words from the chair
man on the intentions OF the commit
tee regarding the celebration, he asked
the cooperation OF the speakers In
drawing Vs. the prize list and In Sc
lection OF the different classes that
will be placed on exhibition. This as
sistance was kindly prOffered as well
as advice as to the securing Of judges.
etc.
Mr.. BOrdner proffered the loan OF
an exhibit from Perdue university
which was accepted. This exhibit
will be educational, not competitive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, uL-Hogs-
Receipts 10000; market &C higher.
Mixed and butchers $S.2JdS9. 10; good
heavy, SS75dS9.O0; rough heavy, $3.50
SEQ light SS5OG916; pigs, S615GS-3J
bulk $&15QS.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts COO; market steady.
Beeyes S1O.4U9Sl1.0O COWS and heifeTs,
$3.15@9.00; stOckers and feeders $1,000
$50; Texans, S7.4O4S4SO; calves $9.50aS-
11JO.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000; market weak
Native and Western $3.25@575; lambs
So.6OQ7.I5.