davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
TIGER VARSITY SCORES 21.

PRINCETON, y. J., oct. 9-The
varsity rolled up p points in long
scrimmage with the second eleven
Thursday. The Tiger back field show
ed marked Improvement, but the line
failed again to hold we'll and was pene-
trated by the hard working scrubs.
Moore was in at half for the varsity
and he made several pretty gains on
end runs. He keeps his feet well
and is being given serious considera-
ton by the coaches. "Buz" Law made
the most spectacular play of the day
when he received the scrub kickoff on
his goal line and ran so yards behind
an excellent interference The varsity
scored twice on forward passes across
the goal line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

letic store. where the trophy is now
displayed.
The donors OF the ball, George +.
Hull and Michael c. CalnOn. have al
ways taken a great interest in all ath-
letic activities at the university. The
donation viii he a great impetus for
more hard work IN the practices
which are held daily, with varsity men
as volunteer coaches. From the
showing of the teams so far IL is i'm
possible TO predict the winner, but IT
is evident that many spirited contests
will be held. Interhall games will
be held every Thursday and Sunday
afternoons beginning Oct 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
IN FOOTBALL CAMPS
SAVE YALE BACKFTELD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct g.
Closing scrimmage practice in prepa-
ration for the Lehigh game of Satur-
day, Yale kept the varsity backfield
again out Of the lineup Thursday
and if any of the regulars are used
against the Pennsylvania eleven they
will play without practice scrirnmag-
ing for an entire week.
Guernsy, Chatfield-Taylor, ScOville
and Easton were in brilliant form in
the 15-minute playing half odd this
afternoon and will probably be sent
against Lehigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
MUESSEL AND MILLER
TIE IN TRAP EVENT
Each Breaks 19 Out of 20
Birds, Best Shooting of
Present Season.

The honOrs in the regular weekly
shoot given by the South Bend Sports
mems association Thursday afternoon
were carried off by w Miller and A.
J. Muessel who tied in the regular
events each having a percentage of 95.
Each broke 10 out of 20 birds. which
is the best shooting that has been
done in any of the matches held by
the club this season.
The club event was won by Father
Mcclure, who broke 10 birds out of a
possible %. Achenbach, with 10 in
%. won the special class event
The events were: one. 10 singles ;
two. 0 singles; three, % singles; four.
10 singles, using both barrels; five .
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
FRANK CHANGE MEETS
LAJ0IE IN IOWA CITY

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct Frank
Chance. on his way by motor TO Cali
fornia, upon arrival here. TO his great
surprise met Napoleon" LajOie, an
other baseball king, who was enroute
with his wife from South Bend. Ind.
to Des Moines. The baseball mon
archs enjoyed a rare reunion and for
got the thunderstorm that kept them
here "a hours in the talk fest that
followed the unexpected meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
CHICAGO AND EVANSTON
TEAMS TO WEAR NUMBERS

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-Both Chicago
and Northwestern elevens will wear
numbers in the game on Stagg field
Saturday.
The players on each team will wear
their numbers in large block figures
on the backs OF their Jerseys.
An extensive casualty list and the
anti-football atmosphere precluded all
idea of a scrimmage az Stage field
yesterday. so the Maroons will go in
to the Northwestern game with little
or no strenuous workout since sat
urdays clash with Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
FRESHMAN CENTER HURT.

Calligan. center OF the freshman
team at Notre Dame is suffering from
a torn ligament in his right arm. The
arm was injured Tuesday. but Call
gan thought little Of il. An eXamina-
ton today showed that a ligament was
torn. Calligan is one OF the most
promising men on the freshman
squad.
Bachman. varsity guard was slight
Is injured in a scrimmage yesterday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
CUBS AND WHITE S0X ARE
IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-The third game
Of the Cubs White Sox city series will
be played at the American league
park today. The score is even. the
SOx winning the second game. 10 2.
The total receipts OF the two games
was S23.223.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
PRIZE GOES To
CHAMP ION TWAH
Four Year Old TrOtting Star
Takes $4,000 Purse in
Three Record HeatS-Anna
Bradford Wins Futurity.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 9.-Etwah.
the 4-year-old trotting champion con-
tinued his unbeaten career at the
trots Thursday by winning the classic
Pennsylvania $1,000 stake for 2:OS
trotters in the fastest 3-heat race ever
trOtted. 500 to $50 choice over
the field the little stallion never was
headed in any OF the three heats. star
Winter made him 90 in 2:03 IL 90
win the first heat then Omar com
PEELED him 20 trOt the next two in
2:03 II and 2:03 "a. all three of the
heats being faster than any previous
heat in the Pennsylvania.
Tbs worlds champion filly Anna
Bradford had an easy time in beating
the youngsters in the pacing futurity.
r. II. Brett was victor in the 2.04
pace. the heaviest betting event of the
meeting. the winner being "a $500 TO
$40 favOrite.
Baron Marque beat a cheap field
IN the % y pace and Hazel Laing won
over Mirthful, the favOrite in the PIT
trOt, unfinished from yesterday.
q. K. @. Billings drove Uhian an
exhibition eighth in 3 - seconds.
four-year- record of 200 was post
poned until tomorrow.
Summaries.
2:17 Trot-2 in 9: purse, $4,000
6 heats Wednesday,
Hazel Laing, ch m. by John
A. KerrOn-Bartalt by
Patron (Andrews) ......1 .
MirthfuI. b IN (Murphy) ..S
Peter Pearl, br C (Nuckols) 4
Silver Bell, m (NcDOnald)2 DIS
Signal Boy, Alice Arion, Hollywood
Ben. Hugh Miller. Zobedah. GlenOra
and Lottie Simons also started.
Best time-2:06 "a.
IN
r. n. Brett. b E. by Waponee-
Maxine by William G. p (Gra-
dy) .--..... .-....- .-.-l
King COuchman, br (StOkes) ...2
Delrey, n (COX) ....... ......-..... A
Harry The Ghost. (Hendrick)
Best time-2:03 ] p
Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-old Pace
-3 in .: stake, $4,000.
Anna Bradford, blk f, by Todd
Mac-Mary Louise by J. J. Au-
dubOn (Murphy) ........1 I
Bud Elliott. br (Geers) ......2 , .
Sweetie +. blk f (Darnaby) ....3 ?
Best time-2:07 81.
2:0S TrOt, the Pennsylvania in
=: stake. $1,000.
Etwah. b C. by Al Stanley-AIcia
Arion by AriOn (Geers) ......1 1
Omar, b (FlOyd) ....-...-..4 ?
star Winter. b CMcDOnald) - 3 8
May Mac. b m (Deryder) ......3 4
Best time 3 -.
2:21 Pace-3 in 8 purse. $1,000.
Maron Marque, C. by Sir
Marque-Aakalla ny Oakland
Baron (Murphy) ..........1 1
Vera, ch IN (Pitmau) .....5 . .
Billy Law, blk g (Woods) .....4 3 .
Tuah Worth. blk IN (Benyon) s. 4 8
Madam Mack, Lucille Brooks Jaw
elm md Jessie. jr., also started.
Best time-2:0S "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
City Series
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULE
InterhaII Men Prepare For Football
Season,

The board of interhall managers at
Notre Dame will meet Sunday evening
10 draw up a schedule. The winners
this year in addition To the customary
pennant will be presented with foot
ball trophy. donated by "Hullie" and
Mike" The gift is a silver football.
about the regular size and mounted
on an ebony base. 1t was evident
that the students appreciate the gift
from the throngs that visited the ath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
THREE MACKMEN 0USTE0
FROM BOOMING HOUSE
PHIIADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. g.
Rash promises made weeks ago re-
suited in three members OF the Ath-
letic team being turned out in the
cold last night 10y an irate landlady.
The three members of the world 8
champion team made promises of
complimentary tickets 20 the games
here. When they were unable to
come across" they were forced TO
take their belongings. and depart. The
three slept together in the home OF a
kind-hearted friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
ATHLETICS WILL WIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Pres 3. 2.
Johnson of the American league left
Chicago Thursday for Philadelphia 70
be present this afternoon al the first
game OF the world series between the
Athletics and Braves. The president
OF the Junior baseball circuit predict
ed another victory for Connie Mack
steam-roller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
LANGFORD AND HARRY
WILLS MAY CLASH SOON

LOS ANGELES. Calf. oct. g.
Sam Langford and Harry Wills have
matched for a scheduled 2O-round
bout before the Pacific a. c. on oct
p. Wills is one OF five cOntenders for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world and the Boston tar baby" Is
another With Jack Johnson in
France and only a dgurehead at that
this bout should do a great deal to-
ward clearing up the heavyweight
situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

perienced quarterback and minus the
services Of the great Mahan. Harvard
will be up against it. Hardwick has
been shifted to the back field 10 take
Mahan's place and Weatherhed will
start in Hardwicks place at end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
ISSUE CHALIENGE.

The l. G. football team would like
TO arrange a game with any 13O-
pound team in the city for next sun
day For games. call home phone
S731 between and o'clock in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

ENANSVILLE.-A special platform
is being built here at Evans hall
from which Secy. Bryan viii deliver
his address oct. D. a committee
consisting of local leading democrats
have been appointed 10 receive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
ST. LOUIS CITY SERUlS
NEW YORK CITY SERIES.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Federal League

Federal League.
Buffalo. 3; Pittsburgh. >.
Brooklyn, s. Baltimore. 3.
Chicago. 8; Kansas CITY. 3.
Indianapolis, 4 st. Louis, 2
City Series.
Chicago White SOx. 5 Cubs. ?.
New York Giants. 6; Yankees, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

Iuah Worth. DIX IN tBcnyOn) --o 4 s
Madam Mack, Lucille Brooks, Jaw
elm md Jessie. jr., also started.
Best time-2:0S "a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Derby Woman Had Locked Them in
House When She Carried Dinner
to Her Husband

DERBY, Jan. 4-Tuo lives aerc loss
ia inc which Wednesday, DESTROYED
"a house owned rs d. George Adams
ot Vest Derby and on pied bt George
II. t'row ana located nyar the mills ut
the CLYDE River Pulp gompaav
Mrs. Grow went To- tic min TO carv
Mr.. GIow $ dinner aDJ irfl thu two
children, aged ;our anj two, alone in
Tire house. locking the doors for safety
Whiie AZ the min. fire was discovered
i'm The home, and before ans help ar-
rived the house was inn mas. ii
flames 50 that II was Impossible 10
rcacue the two ehlIucu. The scene
WAS a4oni<ing, as the cries OF the chill
dren could he heard by friends. who
were poWerlcss to help
\ search was begun as soon rs the
fire had died down, but no trace vi
the bodies could be found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02

Drnsnore had found 4 method Of sci.
ting the strike without requiring the
companies to communicate even lndi.
rcctlv with the Western federation ana
conversely, without eliminating TIE
mnion from consideration. Men HI
touch with the situation pointed out
thai tic mere fact that the companies
had heard the views of the federation :
representatives showed distinct
change from their former uncofnpromis
iuE determination not TO recognize even
the existence OF the organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
TRENDALL FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Elected Unanimously by Company
to Succeed J. E. Helyar.

At AN election Of Company I hclg
Dee 81 First Sergeant g. N. 1rcndajl.
ji.c oid. { enlisted man ia the COM
paHN, was unanimously elected sccouG
lieutenant TO ill the vacancy caused
bv tire resignation last August of
Lieut.. !. Z. IIcltar The tact that the
election was unanimous Is ample proof
Of the popularity Of the new officer
Examination, for all newly appoint
al officers OF the regiment Will take
place at Burlington. Jan 9. ou the
occasion Of the annual officers. school.
on taat evening i banquet vii b.
served - the Van Ness House br thc
Tin infantry hub, which the Of
tceT organization &C the regiment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
A PICTURE MACHINE

one that throws ON 4 screen Il greatly
enlarged picture and from a photograph
Is one 81 the best Of home cntert1ncrs.
They are made in several sizes aid at
different prizes, Just dig ouf Il tan
Luudrcd postcards yoa hayc 2gf ,sa-
chime afa discover how much fan and
entertainment can be obtained out Of
one of tne,e.-losdan y son. Elliot
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
THERE IS 80 TREATMENT

That cen immediately uI9H- the ella
invalid we'll. VI thrt ostcops
claims t. d IS to bring about right
conditions and relations al tie Tissues
Il the body, thus assisting Mother
Nature IN bringing about cure-Dr-
q q wheeler ! q Creea- hloef-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-02
SILK Waists

A.e-.a.@e~ ant |.i ~. -,. +. FIJI mez.
rs... -. -
S5an Ne~-aaa.- ue.u-
Sale r:e.. S3.9s
On. 0.1# i.5 ~
~..#-ea Sis
All the FlanneIeGec Underwear
Included ia This Sale
,ae Ladies .ar.e...t.. laa<u-
~5. 'rc. 62c
So. Ladle- iaHuete5. I,,.t>
Sale PRICE. 79c
>I25 Ladies C.u# Sale ir'cc. 9Ss.
1Hc 1.ln'~ \h. -- .. urirr. 3Gs.
Sc Nous >.-.t .s.e Price. zoe
so tmdrcn Gowns Sale Price 39s.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
soIR SKIM MILK FOR CALVES

That in summer time calves do as all m sour skim milk as they do on Iyeet will be interesting news to
 anv farmers who have hitherto been |ont from raising calves by the ex- |pnse of keeping the milk sweet in
 If weather. This expense experi- Aents carried out by the department bdieate to be quite unnecessary. The Hives will make as rapid gains on bur skim milk. In winter, 1t Is true His is not quite so satisfactory. It hills the calves and some of them rink it with great reluctance. Very hung calves have even been known to hfuse it altogether. On the other Eand. of course, it is much easier to eep the milk sweet in winter. | In calling the attention of farmers ] these facts, however, the depart lent at the same time emphasizes an Important precaution. Unless the milk
 produced and kept under cleanly bnditions. it may become contaminat- ] with disease-producing bacteria. |armers should therefore allow the Silk to sour quickly and then feed it kithout delay.
 In the course of these experiments bur skim milk was fed to 22 calves, jolsteins, Jerseys, and Guernseys, at 5fferent seasons of the year. In no
 lSe did it cause digestive disturban-
 Is even when the change from sweet b sour milk was made abruptly when De calves were only a few days old. (oreover, no evil results followed the
 ternate use of sweet and sour. It kems, therefore, that the common
 lea that sour milk leads to SCOUTS is
 bite unfounded
 The calves, it was found, did not
 ke the sour milk as well as the
 Feet, but in the majority of cases Don became accustomed to it. The fersion, however, increased when the
 ilk was fed them at a low tempera-
 Ire.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
JUDGE LURTONS SUCCESSOR.

The News being modest in its edi- torial policy has hesitated to suggest to the President whom he might and should appoint as Judge Luton's suc- cessor until the funeral is over. Ark ansas has several men who are quite competent and in every way qualified for duty as Supreme Court Judge. Among these are Senator Clark, Chief Justice Mccullough and Ex-Justice Hemmingway. All of these men have been mentioned already but if Arkan- sas expects to have a man from our borders considered for this high hon. or, we should concentrate and not di- vide our forces as if the President would have to make his choice from this state. As it happens there are some men outside of Arkansas who may come in for favorable considera- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

When rural communities of Arkan- sas have wanted anything which would promote their growth and industry, the cities and towns have stood ready to assist them. It is now in the hands of the rural townships of the state to reciprocate. Constitutional Amend ment No. If, permitting towns and cities to issue bonds, affects alone the cities and towns, but it must have a majority of all votes cast to be adopt ed. For this reason the rural town ships should vote for it, failure by them to do this meaning a vote count ed against it. The rural districts ihould assist the cities and towns to grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

1t seems that New Haven has wasted S90,0O0,O00 or more through mismanagement. Such an example of profiligate business as this helps so- cialism and anarchy and moves the legislature to draw the strings tighter and tighter on thep rivileges of corpo- rations and big business generally and rightly so. There is class of econo- mists now who seriously question whether corporations ought to be al lowed to exist, under certain cond- tions and with capital above the lim- ited amount. It is the abusing of privileges that causes the trouble in the business world as we'll as in the moral world.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
TWO STORY FARMING

A contributor to the Century Mag Pne, write about "Two Story Farm E." That is to say, while nature being constrained by the efforts of fn to grow certain crops on a level tn the ground or beneath it, she k Eo constrained to do her fruitfpl frN on a higher level. Cereals or R0mes may be growing below, while flnuts, oceans, olives or some other iuaole fruit is growing above. The rVestlng of one tier does not conflic tn the other and thus there arc two |ohtable crops growing on the same iu at the same time. In the case of anus or some similar crop it is sSioie to have three stary crop. n mas continued working and look
 forward to a method for better more profitable farming. Even
 harvesting of this upperstory crop % ground floor crop can be done o1'aoly by turning the pigs into 'le 'u ana this economizes in laho or and he.
 "ere ere Is another idea in connection .n 'n's two story farming. When seen that the trees frlit may be pe'ual source of income while it's li,N and branches are save. into
 e' or burned on the cath can
 Ou' one value and that the cap
 invested is destroyed in using,
 ''ere Will be timber conserva- Itching. " "o' ;"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
LIVESTOCK PRICES

|ces, 'eFel Of prices paid to pro- |in Ol the United States for meat
 \ a'S ~ decreased l per cent during |;. a,on'h from May l5 to June 15, |r sOmpares with an increase of 1.e to L III tne price level from May hor 'ui'e 10 last year, a decrease of [17 "' two years ago. decrease kre.l" per cent three years ago. and a \ N.Se ot | 1 nov cart r,,, |In fOln ts May l5 to June 15.
 to | T, SIX months from December kat aa s"e 10 the level of prices for |is am animals advanced 5.4 Der cent
 r cent f"ies 5 With an advance of F 0'ring like period a year ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

The road machinery is on the move these days as it should be, but it seems to us there is little bit of bad management to have to haul gravel so far if there is any gravel nearer where it is being placed Twice as much work could be done by using gravel as near the supply as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

an advance of 16.8 per cent two years ago, and decline of 12.3 pen cent three years ago, from December 15 to June 15.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
July Sixteenth

World was never brighter Than it is today; Hearts were never lighter Don't care what they say Never mind the weather Get up when you fall; We'll get there together, Singing, after all.
 Anon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

Senator Penrose seems to be unable to understand why Roosevelt should have congratulated him and felt so thankful for the returns in Pennsyl- vania when they were favorable to Roosevelt, and should be so inclined to criticise Penrose when the returns go the other way.
 Get rid of the grouch. LIVER LAX makes the sun shine brighter. Hesterly Drug Store will tell you about LiV-NER-LAX. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
I The Prescott Daily News susLIs HEc BY
 r.. News Printing Go.

.o,od as second class mail matter Lau,ber Lareib 4th, 1905, at the postofiice oTemat Tpernscott. Ark, under the act of
 ! ar press, March 3, 1879.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Made in U. S. A.

Confronted by an unusual opportunity that car res with it certain obligations a large group of manufacturers and merchants of this country have Products Association The temporary impetus given manufacturing and shipping be made permanent in large degree, it is believed, if proper steps taken to make the trade relations satsfactory Not only does this hold relation to the South American situation, but right here home, where too much publicity has been given imported goods. people of the "U. s. A." the direct and secondary '. S. A"
 The success of this movement millions po this country, not just for this year. but pe1ma- nently Few realize how immense imports articles that should naturally be domestic products. For example, it is estimated that two-thirds of the nually are imported The Made in '. S. A." move fits in well with the campaign inaugurated stimulate the sale dress goods and garments made of cotton.
 In than way the European upheaval is forcing this country do those things which, through stress of keener competition, the foreign nations long ago deemed necessary to their com Hardware Association. W. D. Taylor, said a few days ago This has built up automatically for benefit trade wall vastly effective than the most radical protective tariff that could be forced"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
A Boy Who Will Get There

Every and then read of experiments by public semi public institution in gardening farming for children, says the Milwaukee Journal Such work is valuable because it provides healthful activity, keeps children out of bad company and teaches invaluable lessons. But read of boy who has been farming his account and has made it pay.
 He is boy of 15, living in suburb of Chicago During the last year he passed two grades in school and studied music besides. Before vacation came he rented something less than of truck farm and set raise marketable stuff. He paid the full rent raised radisbes, and tomatoes for the Chicago market. and came out $200 ahead on his summers work. An achievement for any boy of 15 to be proud of
 This boy is going to be in any danger of not making his living. He is not going to stop with just making a living Already he has learned the secret of making Mother Earth pay his way He is serving the world too, for there is never any question of the title to honor of the man who pro- duces the necessities of life. He is showing high appreciation of the value of his own time. It is hard to measure the future usefulness of boy who is so successful paying his way by intelligent hard work He is saving himself from regret over wasted time and assuring himself harvest of real satisfaction in worth while work well done