davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
WINS IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Napoleon Direct Is Only Ser
iOuS Contender in $4,000
Blue Grass Stake = Sen.
French Surprise of the Day.

LEXINGTON. Ky oct 13.A-fter
two days Of postponement on account
of rain. racing was resumed Monday.
A program of six events being raced
off. The feature was the $4,000 Blue
Grass stake for 2:10 PAGERS in which
the Pennsylvania stallion, Peter Ste
phen. who has lost only one race this
season. won in straight heats, Ma
poleon Direct being the only serious
contender.
The winner was $50 to $23 over the
field in the auctions.
The big surprise Of the day was
the defeat of the Michigan cold. Gen.
French. by Henry Todd in the $4,000
Lexington stake. The winner broke
the worlds record for twO-year-old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

gelding when he won the first heat in
PHI "a
All six races on the card were won
in straight heats.
Summary:
Two-year-old trot the Lexington
stake, $4,000:
Henry Todd, by Henry Setter
Nowaday, Uaselle) ........1 l
General French b. c., (Miller) . >
Best time 2:11 "a.
2:14 trot, in 5, purse $1,000:
DagO. b g. by Gen. Forest
Masten Mare (Grady) ..1 1
Signal Boy, m (WrighD % 2
Belzona, m (YOung) .3 3 6
Peter Sims, b Iaselle) &c 3
Vanko, Allerworthy, Henrietta c.
June Red also started
Best time 2:O9.
2:12 pace, purse $1,000:
Rastus. br &. by Liberty Boy
Georgia Rice (McDOnald
lilly Upton. ch (NIurphy) , ,
TOrjan. br g (WilsOn) .3 4 5
Margie Hal, b m (Rea) ...6 3
Princess Pat Tommy ID, Wilkie FL
der. Dingola. Miss Miriam and Lillian
w also started.
Best time 2:O6 "a.
Two-year-old trot, , in g. Sweep
stakes $4,000:
Prelma. f, by Directum Spier-
Prelates (SnedeCker) ....1 /
Polly Overton, b f (Murphy) - .
Best time 2:16 IA.
2:10 pace. 3 i'm 3, stake $4,000:
Peter Stevens. b n, by Peter
the Great-ROXie AllertOn
Garrison .........1
Napoleon Direct, ch n (Geers) >
Camelia, br m (COx) ..2 . 8
Leila Patchen, blk m (SnOw) 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
Athletics Were Still Confident Morn of Fourth Critical Gar
Athletic Crew Retains Its
Nerve Under Triple Defeat
COOL IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. oct. a. Weather:
Sunshiny. but somewhat cold and
windy.
Batteries Bender and Schang.
OF Lapp; Rudolph and Gowdy.
Probable attendance. Sc. 600.
IF this number $4,000 will have
seats. and the remainder Will
have standing room in the back
rows OF the bleachers.
Betting. Six TO one that the
Braves win the series: to 4 that
they win tOday's game
Ticket Spectators today sold IS
seats for $40 each. the 50 seats
for SIS each and they could not
supply the demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

10 was likely that Strunk would be
back i'm center field for the Athletics.
Walsh who played yesterday. did not
please the Athletics chief by the way
ne played Walsh played fairly well
u for Gowdy I'M the To- innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
RIVERS WINS HANDS DOWN
MEMPHIS. Tenn

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct Is. Joe
Rivers. the Mexican, gained an easy
eight-round decision over frankie
Russell Of New Orleans here Monday
night. Rivers did practically all Of
the fighting and had Russell on the
run most of the time
Russell made his only showing in
the sixth round when he staggered
the Mexican twice with rights flush to
the jaw. Rivers staggered Russell a
number of times with rights and
lefts to the jaw. but Russell sought
safety by clinching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
STEAMSHIP NIOVFNTNTS.

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-Steamer
sailing today: Ryndam Rotterdam
Due TO arrive today: Pannonia.
from Glasgow: Rybston. from Ply
mouth; Merity. from Victoria; sam
land. from London; Marquette. from
London; Herman Frasch. from Sa-
bine. River Delaware. from Smyrna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
I CITY SERIES

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago City Series.
White SOX, 3: Cubs. 1.
New York City Series.
Giants. 4: Yankees, /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
GAMES WANTED.

The Marquette Junior football
team challenges any team in the city
averaging under 115 pounds. For
games call Home phone 1865 or Bell
phone 1716 between 4 and 8 o'clock
in the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
LISTLESS RATTLE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Tom-
my Gary and Jimmy Murphy, both of
Chicago, fought 10 rounds last night
in a listlesS manner. Murphy forced
the lighting most Of the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
SIUDEBAKER LEAGUE.
G. A. c. LEAGUE.

Totals .s21 s72 So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

ness-like manner. He came from
Pittsburgh on train that arrived
a, So'clock this morning. accompanl-
cd by a few of his Cumberland
friends. He slipped quietly away to
his old room in the home of Mrs.
George +. Johnson on South Centre
street and went to sleep. Preparing
to take up again this afternoon his
work on the Cumberland Daily News.
The meeting of FLANK" and his
friends in the cold, snowy dawn at
the station was quiet. but impress
sivc. His colleagues on the News
statf were there. the first to extend
to The former convict the hand of
welcome and fellowship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
What Makes
The. Clo,ckGoo
TIME PIECES m LOCAL w1NDows
KEEP BYSTANDERS GUESS
ING-FEW KNOW REASON.

The transparent clocks which are
being displayed in some of the store
windows on Main street, have been
attracting a great deal of attention
and many different theories have been
advanced us to what makes the clock
ran. From taking Just casual view
of the clocks as they are exhibited in
the windows it is very hard to tell
how they run as they sem to have no
works to move the hands.
The clock consists of a plate of
glass, half yard square. with dial
marked on it, and having pair of
hands piyoted in the center.
II is suspended from the ceiling or
from peg by two thin strings. No
works are to be seen, the glass is
transparent and the suspending
strings cannot, Of course, conduct
electricity. nor is there any wire
less apparatus in sight. The hands
may be spun around at will In either
direction or they may. be held in one
position. together. for any length or
time and upon release both will re-
turn and point to the correct time.
The explanation of the mystery is
simple: Each hand is perfectly bal
anced on its pivot, and the ornament
or round weighteat its extremity, is
really as hallow- circular box contain
ing watch movement wnich causes
o tiny weight to travel around with
in the circumference of the box. The
centre of gravity of the hand is thus
destroyed by the movement of the
weight, which in the minute hand
makes, one revolution in an hour and
the hand Of course moves ut CORE
speed. The hour hand mas
an identical movement at its es-
tremity. but OF course the weight In
this case revolyes once in twelve
hours. making the hand do the same.
1t Is evident that IL the hands lei
deranged or heldtogetherithe weights
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

III the movements, viii continue to
travel around and upon release of the
hands the hands will at once assume
tha position. forward. orr backward to
The correct time.
~ Some models have one movement
Tor thertwe hands: the hour Inland
being geared ito theSmlnute hand. J Il
Is obvioqs taat{ inE such anf arrange
ment the hahds cannot ha sputi,
around at will nor tleranged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
5Deeeeds5

Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday filed by the
county clerk. for recording as fol-
lows:
r II: Hess and wife to b. W. VAN
zandt, a parcel of land on Salt Lick
run of Buffalo creek in Warrington
district; consideration 81 and other
valuable Reconsideration.
John F.. Phillips and wife to
Charles w. Hall, a parcel of land in
East Park addition to the City Of
Fairmont; consideration $1,000.
u N. Hartley and wife, ct ais. to
Dominick Pallatta. a parcel OF land
on Madison street in the City of
Fairmont; consideration $500.
S. o. Metz and wife to Lindsay
Hayhurst, d parcel of land on Buzz
aio creek In Warrington district;
consid eration 81 and other valuable
considerations
Fairmont Rail Company to Monon-
gat1ela Industrial Company, a parcel
of land in the Industrial company's
East Side addition to the. City Of
Fairniont; consideration So and 9TH
or valuable property.
Fairmont Rail Company 10 George
=. Miller a. parcel of land Ii tho
Monongahela Industrial company's
addition 70; the City of Fairmorlt:
consideration So and other valuable
property
Fanny Haylturst and husband to.
Sarah j. Rice, parcel Of land in
the village Of Riyesyille: coasideras
tion 500. =
License Issued.
The following marriage license
was yesterday issued by the county
clerk:
Floyd ]. vanec,lrt, %, OF parkers.
burg, and Rhea Tucker, 8 0. Of FAIR
mont. J. NJ. Tucker, father Of the
girl, gave his consent in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Vital, Statistics.

Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
yesterday filed with the county clerk
for recording as follows:
Births, DR.. G. H. Brownheld, sew
en-: deaths, Dr.. L. y. Yost. one.
Administrator Named
c. A. Prichard was appointed ad-
ministrator of tho personal estate oil
the late Milly II. Prichard; bond Of
$4,000 given.
Suit Entered.
The following suit was yesterday
entered on the process book Of the
circuit court.
G.. D. Grccnccc, ct ais, vs.. South
Penn oil Company. Chance,y. April
rules. Meredith and Nchard at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Friends Greet Him.

Hanks" train was two hours
late, but the friends were there
when 1t pulled in. There was moth
ing strained about the greetings.
"Hank" was told that he was vel
coined back to Cumberland. He real
lied 1t in every movement and ex-
preston of his friends.
Then Hank" retired-retired to
the room which he called home dur
ing the years he had lived in Cumber-
land, trying to do his duty as best
he could and hoping against hope
that no breath Of his confinement In
the Maryland Penitentiary would
become known.
Assured Of the cooperation and
moral support OF Cumberland people.
Hank" has returned to take up his
work ut the point where he left It
when he fed from the city.
: Back to His Desk Again.
= He Is going to walk down to The
News office, and unless his friends
insist, against his wishes, on some
demonstration, will walk into the
editorial room with his familiar
Hello. boys" and sit down to the
typewriter. that had ratified on col
umn after column of Hanks Mus
ings."
Repeated calls by telephone and
in person at the News Office showed
the interest Cumberland is taking in
''Hankss. return. The people here
are now satisfied. They. wanted
Hank back in their midst. -and he's
here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Hank" Back
At His Desk
In Cumberland
HAYWARD RETURNS TO ToW:5
HE FLED FROM ON EARLY
MORNING TRAIN.
REPEATED PHONE CALLS AND
VISITS SHOW INTEREST CITI.
ZENS TAKE HIM IN

CUMBERLAND. MD, March 25.-
Hank. has come back.
Hank. y who is Harry s. Hay
ward, the newspaper man who left
Cumberland whena threat was made
to expose his criminal record, ana
who was later pardoned by Governor
Goldsborough came back in q bust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
Joseph In The
$ : Land Egypt
THANH0UsER PRODUCTION BE.
ING SHOWN AT COLONIAL.
THEATER TODAY.

The dramatic story Of Joseph, the
son of Jacob, his trials, and his sud
den elevation to Iamr and power is
strikingly told in four part sub
ject. The telling is attended by the
use OF wealth Of accessories in the
way of staging and costumes. The
photography is on a par with the
other factors Of the production, and
the picture is tinted in sepia through
out.
The story opens where Joseph, the
favorite son, tells lris. many brothers
of the dream in which 1t is foretoid
that he is to be made ruler over
them. Joseph is cast into the pit,
and later is sold into slavery. The
brothers'talte back to Jacol, the coat
of many colors, to the great grief of
the old man. In Egypt we see the:
wife or Potiphar, after her failure
10 win the regard Of the captive,
denounce him to her husband, JOS
cph's imprisonment following. Then
follow the Interpretation Of the
dreams Of the imprisoned butler and,
baker. 1t is the former WHO sug-
gestsS to Pharaoh that Joseph be CALI
ed in to reveal the meaning OF the
rulers strange dream The impris-i
oned slave so impresses Pharaoh that
he IL made y a ,,,iar ,,,,a,. fts......tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

unrecognized, he demands The pro-.
duction of their youngest brother.
Jacob insists on returning to Egypt
with the son, and it is4then that the,
reconciliation takes place. ind on the
inyitation of Pharaoh thelentire fam
ily takes ups its abode in Egypt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25
:. ITALIAN KILLED.

By Associated PREss.1 800 -
MoNESSEN, Pa, March 26.-J.
Mage, a well to do Italian wasakilled
as he left his home here today: Po-
lice declare the crime :torbc uSblack
hand outrage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-25

The fashion story told in this display interesting
The styles for Spring entirely different
hsye been during the present generation History
and art have been taken the inspiration the styles
The Historical periods Of Louis XIV, the Drecore and
Second Empire well paintings the great masters such
as ANTOINE WATTEAU and other PASTORAL painters 81 the es.
century were selected by the fashion as style
theme for their wonderful minds to develop
The COURTNEY DISPLAY of APPAREL is an authoritative ana
comprehensive review of all that the FASH
ION REALM FOR SPRING
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

mother, the Right Hon. Winston
Churchill, and the history of each of
them is carefully inquired into and
kept track of by the card index sys
tenn
Pathetic enough some of those his
tories are. I'm the cases of some of
these women" said Mrs. Jenkins. eve
wondered if we really could help them.
they seemed SO far gone in distress.
Look at that rather pretty girl over
there, for example,. eve were stand
ing now at the entrance to a big. we'll
lighted. cheerful room on the second
floor, where q little circle of women
and girls were knitting industriously.)
"rhat girl Mrs jenkins went on,
''whose home is a poor howell In al
leyway called Half Moon Passage is
entirely responsible for the support of
her ftaher and mother both of whom
are invalids, and previous to the war
she was a waitress in a cheap rsstau-
rant in the neighborhood. She lost her
place, however as soon as the pinch
began to be felt, and when we discov-
cred her, had not earned a penny in
eight weeks.
1.-THE woman sitting next to her Is
another pathetic CASE the speaker
went on "She has two children, one
a baby only few weeks old and only
a short time after the birth of this in
FAINT, was deserted by her husband,
whom we are now trying to trace. She
was absolutely destitute SO she went
to the nearest relief bureau in connec-
ton with the Prince of Wales fund and
there they gave her a loaf of bread,
one pound of treacle. and one pint OF
milk That was on Wednesday morning
and how. much she and her two iittle
mites had left on Saturday morning,
when she came to us. you can imagine.
However, we supplied them with food
ard told her to report on Monday
morning, though we hardly thought
she would be fit for work, and there
she sits, as you see, looking almos-
happy, a changed being In fact. as are
all these women after a few weeks OF
regular work and plentiful food. :.
"Our forewoman. very capapic one
added Mrs. Jenkins. "is the wife of an
Englishman who went to South Africa
to take berth there. For whiie ne
arranged inst she should join him.
Then, all of a sudden, she got word
that he was dangerously III In nos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

his experiments have been along the line
bights and pests. He has already cre-
ated IA new varieties OF apples not af-
fected by the insect known as the schizo-
nera lanifera, that is now destroying our
apples of many parts of the world. The
new varities are grated onto the stalks
of ordinary trees. The insect crawls up
the stalk, but it stops where the gratis
begin, and the trees and their fruit are
found to be safe.
Among the other experiments of Senior
Izquierdo S. Is the elongating the roots
of the eucalyptus and other trees SO
that they can be grown upon the dry
lands of the tops of the mountains. This
IL done by sprouting them in pots, where
the young trees are. fed with nitrate of
soda and treated in such way that their
roots are about four times the usual
size. Being planted. these long roots go
far down into the soil and tap the UNDER
ground layers of water, and are there
fore able TO resist the drouth. 1t was IN
recognition of this discovery that the
Royal Agricultural society Of London has
lust unanimously elected Don Salvador
Izouierdo s. a member of that body.
But l cannot give you q better idea
of the possibilities of fruit raising in
Chile than by taking you with Don Sal
vador over his great fruit estate. we
start at the station in Santiago and within
an hour have ridden out to the little
station of Nos. Our way is through the
central valley of Chile, and we see great
farms and vineyards on both sides of
the railroad At Nos we leave the train
and take the private car line owned by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

to tell you about the vegetables and the
fruit in the fields | visited one section
where 80 acres of vegetables We're ready
for the factory. There were great sec
tons of ripe, red tomatoes, long rows of
green beans and an enormous quantity of
sweet corn. From there | went to the
peach orchards, which now have 5000
trees loaded with ripe fruit. The trees
are seven years old, and some of the
peaches are big as my fist, and of an
exquisite flavor Many of the varieties
have been created by Don Salvador, and
in some of these he has succeeded in
reducing the size of tho stones to half
that of the common peach of our coun-
try.
The orchards | saw have now about 100
pounds of fruit to the tree,N and at this
average Don Salvador estimates that he
has 100000 pounds of fruit, or at least
POO wagon loads. All of this is ripe and
ready for canning. At five peaches to the
pound he has %, 500 900 peaches, and he be-
lieves that they could all be landed in
good shape in New York IL fast cold
storage steamers ., ready to take them
there via the Panama canal. Don Saliva
dor tells me that such peaches can east
ly be carried that distance in cold stor-
age, and still have four or five days in
which to be marketed These peaches are
ripe here in the midst of our winter and
they would surely bring high price
As I looked at this great orchard [
could see that even now Chile could
already supply vast deal of fruit for
our winter markets. There are many
big orchards. These people can do
business in the large, and they I'M
derstand all about scientific fruit
growing. Don Salvador is perhaps the
best among them, but there are many
other fruit raisers who manage their
plantations about as well, and who.
when the demand has been created, will
devote themselves to raising fruit for
US Take the peach orchard of which
| am writing. 1t is as clean and we'll
Kept as any [ have ever seen in the
United States. 1t is trimmed every
year and the trees are cut low 50 that
the branches grow out from the ground.
AT the same time the limbs are thin so
that the sun gives a daily kiss to every
peach on the tree. bringing a ripe, ROSY
blush to its cheeks. Around the trunk
of each tree is little ditch for irriga-
ton, and sprinlzled over this after
watering is nitrate of soda, which is
fed to the trees at the rate OF 200
pounds to the acre. They have no san
Jose scale here. but Don Salvador uses
the lime and sulphur spray every win
Ter to guard against insect pests Of all
kinds.
The same careful treatment is OBJ
served as to all kinds of trees. | am
told that the ordinary native worhmen
are skilled in the handling of fruit and
they learn easily 10 care for the ifees.
Don Salvador has about 400. employees
on his hacienda. They are all native
Ghileans and among them are men who
can bud and graft and who understand
almost every phase of fruit cultiva-
ton.
AS we sat in Santa Ines. the great
country house of the plantation. where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

she promptly impaired it to Mrs. II. c.
Hoover OF San Francisco, the new presi-
dent, and to Mrs. Curtis Brown, the new
first vice president, and these fair ones
put their heads together and began gath
ering statistics before laying the subject
before their fellow countrymen of the
organization.
This was soon after the war began,
said Mrs. jenkins, when I discovered
her at the factory and succeeded in en-
ticing her away from her humble pro-
tegees for a few moments. and while
there seemed to be no end of enthusiasm
over work for the Red Cross and means
for assisting the Belgians, little or moth
ing seemed to be being done for the
thousands of women and girls here in
London who have been thrown out of
work. We of the Society of American
Women were anxious to do something
and this seemed to us what needed doing
most. the only question eng where in
London we should begin. So Mrs. Hoover
and l got the United Charities reports,
and we visited various localities, Noting
Hill, Southwark and finally Islington. and
it soon became evident that the need
was greatest here. TIL S is a factory DIS
trict, as you know, and since the wal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

DIV would you like to have lus-
cious peaches at Christmas
plums, pears and cherries III
the heart of midwinter, and
great white muskmeicns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

three British monitors fmodeled after
the famous American craft that sunk
the Merrimac) which have been making
things SO lively for the Germans at
Ostend
The IA women workers who are en-
ployed at the factory are now given
their Indispensable afternoon tea gratis
and what is more these humble toll
ers, who. denizens of mean streets,
when originally engaged, were in a
pitiable case indeed take their inno-
cent stimulant out of cups which bear
on their sides the magic Inscription
savoy Hotel" the title of one of Lon
don's lordliest caravansariesi EARLY in
the game, it seems, the special COM
mfttee of the Society of American
Women. which is running the factory,
applied TO the Savoy management
twhose previous cooperation with the
American relief committee is so well
known), asking If they could help with
any domestic utensils and received in
reply several dozens of cups and sauc-
ers, marred by infinitesimal chips and
scratches, perhaps. and. therefore, I'M
suitable for the Savoy's exalted Glen
tele, but splendid ware indeed, to be
used by these poor representatives OF
the submerged tenth. Later, by the bye
the members of the committee hope to
furnish their workers with dinner, toe
cat some trifling charge, since what
is had for nothing Is liable not to be
appreciated, and it is their ambition
too, to fix up creche where the babies
of some of these poor women can be
taken care of while they themselves
are at work. but these and other plans
are things of the future, the imme-
date necessity being to provide work
for as many as possible.
The ia women and girls now en-
ployed make socks, gloves, body belts
bed socks, scarves and helmets and will
be turning out sweaters. too, as soor
as those two machines are installed
and are paid at the trade union rate OF
10 shillings, or $3.50 a week Ger fol
40 hours work at threepence an hour
and nightly grateful they are to sc
this money, in some cases the frs
they had handled for many weeks. III,
women are selected from candidate,
chosen by the labor exchanges founde.
by that energetic son of an American