davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES,

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 2s-Only
for horses started IN the King
Gec.ge V. $1,000 for 2.i4 trotters. the
feature OF the second DAYS grand
circuit races AZ tho Fort Erie track
this Afternoon. The track "a stlIl
hard and no records were shattered.
The big race was won by Lassie Nc
Gregor. but FOR time II was thought
Margaret Drum would draw frat
money. lassie McGregor was in
stalled favorite and won the first
Drum being the contender.
In the third heat Murphy's horse
went TO bad break going down the
strtch and Walter Co1'a mare fin
ished first In the fourth heat Lassle
McGregor duplicated and finishad
second. The fifth heat found Muir
ply out In front and the daughter OF
Jay McGregOr winning from Margaret
Drum with little 90 spare McClos-
key was dlstanced In the second
heat
All Bets or.
After Oakdale had won the fret
heat OF the Queen City stake for Os
trOtiers. the judges ordered an bets
orr on tho heat The gray Relding
covered the mile On PIP and the
judges scented something Omar won
the next three heats and the race,
and the Judges after Investigation,
announced that no further ruling
would be- made In the matter
Summaries.
Buffalo Road Drivers Futur4ty for 2
year olcat mile hsats. Best IN a.
Llnann. h.k - b. Kentucky Todd
lf. ]. Nhifol ...................
49, ldne worthy ............... 2 2
Mes zada alec started 'H1:...; i'm
tn. king george y. 5000. sn4 trOt.
iassalo McGroFor. b m. b.
10y Mc'.reEor. tMurpry.... 1871
--hFserri Drum ..s.s.........1 ~
MrCIoskev also started psst tir.s
2 NI ~. ~ 1.auria MfGrrr0r
2so7 paos. purse ~ 900. 2 ms
h. H hreaf. p. r. ~ Wapanee
-..A fsfeh .t-.--..........s.
Little Bsrnics. Napoison nirsct' Gems,
= snd .Iafleils alec staftsd. Beat umL
LlHit ~ ~ ~ Ureat
oussn CITY STAKE $4,000 asos tros, .
omar 30. By Noble
49, ..tI .sss... .-.ss.ss
1850 s..s t..s.4ssssssas
Tommy Horn Nay Msck Lsiu iursiss
ana IunHOn Girl also started Uaaf
time. z.0sh. b. Omar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
News of the Race Track

VIM. Fellows Heilaire. Irene g J. J.
Cooper. Steubcnvtllc: wilkes Tel !. D.
cooper Stcubenyillc. Or SHEPPARD VIM
shsphard, hurgettstoWn. Pa elm Der.
y ~ Aaloy. hiddlehuurnc W Va: Nena
Ionian, Robt McMiilcn. New phradol-
phia. Echo. ,. r. Arnold Wellsburg;:
thicttess. n. r. Rhodes. Coalton, o.
Geraldine. oeo. Pierce Hyesviile
Pony race. No entrance Zee CHARGED
purse t1s. For ponies not more thar D ?
hands high. Third mile run. best IN !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
TwELvEINNiNo BATTLE.

NEW YORK. AUG e6.-New YorL
defeated 81 Louis IN a twslve-innins
pltchers battle here to-day by a score
OF 2 20 l. Weilmann and Brown had a
great duel and errors beat the visit
ing pitcher Score
ST Louis ..-l 0O0OOOO0O-i s
New York OF O0O00OcOOl-2 : I
Weilman and Agnew. Brown and
sweeney. Umpircs. OIoughlin and
Hildebrand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
WATTS CONTINUES RECORD.

.CLEFELAND o.. Aur 1s-rurisr
t.'. fhe urbeafrr froffer. u me
~, 'lfan Snort sflr ard Lake Frfa or.
'lIfa. continued Eia rarord hrantlrr
-'l palrn today tv Wlnrfrr the a.fr
ifnf ln atrairhf heats nt North Rarfaif
pare purse tinl-fred W. first.
time l.f1E
tif trof purse SRI a00-Turf~r waits.
liI-l iC.effa second Par McE@rr1n.
trlrl Rest time. rraE
10 race purse ffrn=WlIFIs uvrdrr.
rri Is,fe- secont. NED p. third nast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO. NOTES

The Moose SO O. team q st-o-r a.
creation ia without a Fnrle frr ne
coming saturday. ord would like % III.
range lnfr wifh any faHf team in the
Na.r. Grounds ere optional ANY fear4
desiring rHr.rn may arrange came fv
aTrwrr.rr through fffa rrrrr or raITIrg
fl1-D. national phone
IRE Frrrer Stars challenge ere Kew
stones frr game SUNDAY hurnaf rrfF
on fNr Twenty aIufr street. r~rrrfa To-
eide bet 90 ffH Sow Earnrer r-aaf
m YOU have rot Eot yellow kirdIv sr-
cert frfr CHALLENGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
FAIRMoNT RACES OPEN.

FAfHMONT. W Va. Aug. as-Ths
Gather Conditions we're fav0rabfs fo-
nay Tor ne lake Erie Circuit rarre
n.fnOIrh the frnrf uar aIfrfffv renvv
rn acrnurt 10 yeeterfaya rain
sun r.nrIrr.
l.f1 trrf purse $1,000 rarfu~oof
Beet time 1ffH
rarr. purse en- 0ft-TredsIf first.
Ifrl'.at rfr.rI. Present ouesn. frlrd
Herf dine l.frr
f.t1 rare purse en- 0oo-Na-v y pf~k.
.If.'. 80 N|I.nr1 second rr0rerrn No.
KINNEY ttird. Pest time 2.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


'New rork 2 81 Louis. \
Philadelphia q. ChicaEu. O.
boston Detroit
s-ie innlnEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Attractions and Exhibits multi
plying Interest expanding. en-
thusiasm growing. a. the dates Of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the Thousands Of
people ~ho Wili crowd the big
Exposition will marvel 81 is
breadth and scope. Every de-
parimant from the LARGEST 20
The rmallest will BE- hiied % over
tosins and an perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit Of
the hour All records broken. al
prcccdcnta cciipsed b. this the
greatest Of all Pairs. So mach
uniies 70 your Interest. pleasure
and enioYmfnt. 80 much demands
your presence here that nothinf
should interfere with your plan 81
PAYING The WISH TO THIS
HE STATES GREATEST *.
POSITION AND FAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
SPEAKER sRoKE Up GAME.

BOSTON. Aug es-with three Bos
ION runners on the bases IN the third
inning. Iris Speaker tripled TO deer
right field today. scoring three runs
ana q moment later scored himself on
double. Boston Won. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Yesterday Essnlts
Chicago 2 ST. Louis
brooklyn q Huffalo. (.
Baltimore 2. Pitts burgh. Z
Indianapolis. 7. Kansas
city g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


tllhrpoklyn. z f1ftstlrEh- d
4 q hruaklTr. z. f1ffshurgh =
tlfst Lults. 4. Naa rork O.
A-l&sa fork 81 Louis
chicago. q. Boston.
Erlladrl hla-LIuclnuafL not
scheduled
fil-tlrHt game. tgl-second zane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

HrolklFn AZ rittsburrh-
ihilefsl uhta az Clucinnati
NCN nurk 90 CHICAGO
Boston - nslHi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
BIG SCRAP
FEATURED TIE GAVE BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND BOSTON
YESTERDAY.
Ever sno Zinner-iE, Clash o. Sec
end 6ass ara Frse-fe>Su
Resglted

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-in q zane N
which Cheney allowed Boston bat ore
hii and no runs. and sNier scored Chi
eaEo's only run with four bsse drive.
the tension % the elose league race
today grew 20 Ereat nat the players
% both ciubs engaged IN a nst nxht
Several players we're banished from
the game
In th@ seventh inning after SAFER
drove the ball over IL rfrh- nela
screen for his home run. Zin meru,an
followed with a hit % eft Geld and
attempted 70 stretch n into a double
Efers was waiting with the ball anf
when zimmerman cid into secoat
Ease taxed him. Something unseen
happened, for Evers hit Zimmerman
on the head With the ball as tha play
er sid past the base. Zimmerman
arose Immediately and IN a moment a
freeforan nghf followed. Maranville
came 20 Evers' assistance and a
swarm OF the home payeru rushed %
the aid % Zimmerman When order
was restored Zimmerman. Evers. Ma
ranville and schmidt were sent 20 the
club house. II was necessary for
Manager Sfailings 70 send pitcher
Hess 70 FIRST base for Boston. Score
r a. r
Boston 900 600 900 l
Chicago ..... 900 900 10 s I
Tyler and Gowdy: Cheney and Ar.
cher. EMPIRES: ouiEiey and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Cleveland AZ Washinrton
chicago 90 Ffiladaiuhfa
81 Louis az NsW York
Detroit al Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
PIRATEs LOSE TWO

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug rs
Brooklyn won both parts OF a double
header today. the scores being 20
and 4 20 .. Cooper allowed only
four hits I'm the first game but the
visitors made them count
Brooklyn decided the second game
by scoring three runs IN the third IN.
hing on singles by Daubert and Myers.
EEans double and Cutshaw's triple.
The Pirates could do little with the
Brooklyn pitchers. Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
First Game


Pittsburgh OOO1lOOOO-2 1
Brooklyn .... OO3OO1OOO- II 1
Adams. Kantlehner and Coleman.
Gibson. Rayman and McCarty. I'm
pires: Lincoln and Johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 26-St Louis aud
New York broke even In today's doub-
4e header and tonight the leading
teams position In the race for the
National league pennant is unchang-
"a. St Louis won the FIRST game :
70 o. when Wild pitch BY Marquart
permitted Huggins 20 score from
second base In the first inning New
York won the second game. % o
through Mathewson's air-tight pitch
Ing and timely hitting But two men
reached FIRST base In the second con
test The scheduled third game %
the series will be played on m New
York on the locals next eastern trip
Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Doak and snyder.
Second Game.
Ri. r
New York ... 900 OOi OIL o
St Louis Gee. 900 900 600 2 2
Mathewson and Myers. Sallee. Gri-
ner and Wingo. Umpires: Rlgler and
Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Nl'Ll. hefhIDe. NAPOLEON Direct. CarrU
: snd rlrils Alec Stared. Beat I'M
1ftt ~ ~ H Ifreat
Queen CITY STAKE $4,000, asos tros. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
COMMITTEES OF Y. M.
TO PRESENT REPORTS
VIII Give Accounts of the Receipt
and Expenditures For
the Year.

The budgets of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the various committees
for the year May I. 1913, to May l.
1914. OF the Y NJ. G. a. will be made
public at a meeting Of the committees
on the evening of May I. The various
odies will have several meetings
through the next week. the final and
OCCASIONAL assembly TO be held on the
first of the month.
Following are the members of each
committee:
Religious. L. Blake, Dr. s w.
Baer; administrative and Camp Eber-
hardt--A. B. Thielens, A. g. Rumpf;
buiIding-C. A. Dolph, DR.. II. F..
Mitchell; home and dormitory-A. l..
Walker, A. II. Heller; membership
and social-A. L. WhitcOmb, Herman
Tohulka; educational-R. NJ. Hutch
inson. Judge II. d. Warner: physical
G. r. Lee, DR.. z, p. MOOrei lunch-D.
j. Bowsher, A. z. Beyrer.
1t is thought that the proposed
work on the remodelng Of the present
educational department at the Y. NJ.
G. A. into ten dormitory rooms will be
begun the first of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Warren leaned out OF the cab win
dow eaa gazed down the blockaded
street
"Jove. looks ike every taxi IN Lon
don IS damned in around here
But we'll soon get through. won't
ue2" asked Helen anxiOusly.
Don't know about that. A miXup
in these narrow London streets is no
Joke"
Here their cab moved up a few feet
Helen leaned forward houefully. But
the driver was only getting closer into
line with those ahead.
III we stay here much longer Wen
have TO cut out that supper" gIancing
a his watch By the light from the
street Everything closes here al
1880. It's 1885 now. That was a
long show"
Twelve thirty? Why surely the
theater supper places don't close that
early?"
''I said everything. didn't u The
law here is 20 close at 1890 sharp.
and it's enforced too. No getting
around il as they did in New York.
At 1890 the place has 20 be dark, and
everybody out"
Here the cab moved UP another few
feet. Helen looked out anxiOusly.
She had so often heard Of super at
the Savoy. that IL would be q real dis
appointment not TO go. If only they
hadn't left it for the last night,
But at length the policeman I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
HAVE THIS SET
OUR HuIlADY'S COMBINATION
DOILET PERFUME SIT.

OAA&A@A O@hAAI DlSAs
This set contains OF our most pop
nlar preparations.
/ Botfle Mtiady's Perfume.
! Largo Bottle Milady's shampoo.
Z Cake Milady's Cuttcie Soap.
! Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream
Sitter Box Milady's Talcum Powder.
You know these preparations, they
IRE famous for their pure qualities
md agreeable doors. They are being
gold the world over at from soc 20
BL00 for each preparation. Your
healer would charge you not less than
1880 Tor the set and We are offering
Z 70 you for limited time only for
b1.o0L
VANITY PURSE FREE
ERTEE II you will send in your order
how we Will send you absolutely free
With this set. One Stimulation German
Silver Vanity Purse. New YOrk's Ia
lest Craze. This purse is of striped
lesign, two ball clasp. with cable link
shain Silkoline lined. one side contains
Ealf pocket, other side with spring
DOin holders. dime, nickel and quarter.
We will send Milady's Set complete
With Vanity purse If you order at once
or f1.00. We sell you direct Order
low today.
Agents need not write.
Send ten cents in stamps to cover
postage. Send s1.00 coin or money
order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS 90.
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

tangled the maze Of cabs and taxis and
they were allowed TO make their way
through.
When they reached the Savoy, War
rem hurried her in and pointed out the
ladies' cloak room down the great
arched corridor.
At the Savoy.
Now you'll have TO hustle. I'll
check my coat and meet you here in
two minutes"
Helen was surprised at the luxurious
appointments Of the dressing room.
There were at least a dozen satin
wood toilet tables. arrayed with their
silver brushes. powder boxes and hand
mirrors.
The maids We're busy checking even
ing wraps and adjusting gowns tndt
had been diSarranged in the theater
or the cab. The air was sitting with
powder and perfume.
Helen checked her wrap and hur-
ried out TO the lobby, where Warren
was waiting impatiently.
Going TO have a devil o, a time
getting a table here, grumbled War
rem as they entered the restaurant.
Large as the place was. every table
seemed filled Helen's first imprs-
sion was OF the bTillianCy OF the scene.
Everywhere were glimmering jewels
and bare white necks and shoulders
One Of the head walters led them
through the main room to small
table back in alcove.
Cant you do better than this2'
aSkd Warren
Afraid not, sir. You see, every
thing is taken except those tables
back OF the posts"
This is not so bad" ventured
Helen. we can see very well from
here"
"An right, then. Suppose there's
no use putting up a kick in place
like this. Haven't more than forty
minutes. anyway"
Dear, have you noticed that not a
single woman is wearing a hat?"
whispered Helen. Don't they allow
them %
"No. You couldn't get in any smart
supper place here with hat It's
only in New York they allow the wOm-
EN- to spoil a scene like this with their
immense headgear."
Here the waiter placed before them
some kind Of Jellied broth in tall, thin
cups
The Food Camor.
What's this? Warren took up the
silver bound supper card, but it was
printed in French. and he threw il
down In disgust However, the card
was unnecessary, for the waiter quick
ly brought on one course after an
other. 1t was the regular after thea
ter supper, and there was evidently no
no choice of dishes.
They've got this thing down pretty
fine" explained Warren. They've
got 10 get you fed and get you out by
1880, so they're not giving you a
chance to order Now. what in thun-
der's this?" poking disdainfully at a
tiny white paper case containing an
unknown spoonful. I'D like to know
when they're going TO bring us some
thing TO eat SO far we've had nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
.sgsSsR |! / lie

Chocolate Layer Cake has a rich.
creamy taste. rarely equaled in home
made" products and in bake-ship
prOducts-never. Just try this recipe
if you want to make a cake that de-
lights the "grown-ups" as well as the
Riddles"
Beat up one tablespoonful OF Snow
Mellow in one-fOurth cup of hot
water. according to directions in the
book you get free Then beat in well.
One-siXth cup OF graduated sugar.
Then fold i'm one-siXth cup granulated
sugar to which has been added one
level tablespoon powder cocoa. Bake
the Cake-layers your way, or accord
ing to directions in the book. You'll
never know how good chocolate layer
cake can be until you try it with
Snow-Mellow filing. Our nook shows
% ways in which you can use Snow
Mellow. Every 25c box makes des-
serts for seven meals for four to six
people.
Get Snow-MellOw at your grocer's,
price 25c. or sent by mail on receipt
OF csc and the name of your grocer.
by Frank & Houren, Sales Agts., 623
S. Wabash Az. Chicago. with book
and. beaten, FREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

but these fancy little dabs. I'd like
some food"
But plainly the idea Of this supper
was not to give nourishment, but
rather entertainment in the form Of
many samples OF highly decorated and
unknown cOncOctions-
Huh" grunted Warren. as he eyed
the latest mOrsel OF culinary art that
had been placed before him 4 d
give the whole supper for a good roast
beef sandwich. Wager they'll charge
enough for il, too glancing at the
supper card. Supper. eight shillings."
was printed at the bottom Eight
shillings, and all Of 1t hash the nour-
isbme1t OF a good plate Of soup"
'eWhv. that is high. dear. Every
whore else Over here we've found the
food so good and cheap. any many of
the places have been just as beautiful
"Oh. well, we're paving for smart
ness now This IL the Joint where
London society is supposed 10 come
after the theater, siid where AMER
cans go to look them over; See that
old girl over there staring through her
why, she doesn't look like an
Am erican." protested Helen.
Maybe not. Guess they size each
other up some, too.
As To Gowns
"Put the English women do know
how TO wear evening gowns
"Of course. That's the only thing
they can wear decently They look
as IL their street clothes were thrown
at 'em. But they usually have good
necks and shoulders. and can trail
around in a long-trailed gown all
right"
AND they do dress their hair so
gracefully; 1 love the way they coil il
low on the neck. They don't wear a
lot OF bands and aigrettes as we do"
They've sense enough to know it
not becoming. Who wants to see a
woman's hair briStling with a lot Of
IgeW-Saws? Makes 'em look like Fiji
Islanders"
"Oh. look how low that woman's
dress iS-the one over there in pale
blue. Why, Warren, they do wear
their gowns cut very low"
We'll, l told you the English wOm-
en- have good necks and shoulders, and
they want TO show 'em. Now, what
sort of lOZenge is this2" as the waiter
placed before them still another
mOuthful of French cuisine. Looks
lonesome on that plate
But Helen was so absorbed in the
scene about them that she hardly no
ticed the supper.
Quarter after twelve" announced
Warren, glancing at his watch.
They'll have to get a move on 'em
now mihty soon"
Dear, you don't mean they can
clear this great place in quarter of
an hour"
"Just wait and see"
Helen looked around in wonder
ment. Everyone was laughing and
talking as leisurely as though time
was not q factor. tt seemed incred-
ible that in a few moments they must
all be out.
Now the walter brought the coffee
and the bill. And Helen noticed that
walters all over the room were pre-
aenting their checks. The next init
nation was a sudden turning off Of
some of the lights.
Wraps and Scraps.
The room vas perceptibly darken-
ed. A number of parties rose reluct-
antly from their tables.
More lights went out Only those
under the frescOted edge of the cell
ing were left. Everyone was on his
feet now and all began moving in
mass towards the doors. When. q
n Oment later, the last of the lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
THE THIRD YEAR.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
flashed out, the place was almost


The iabbies and dressing rooms were
hopelessly crowded. Helen though she
would never get her wrap.
"Oh, l beg your pardon" as stout
lady in black chiffon and diamonds
stepped squarely on her toes Eyes.
/ hope TO see you at Lady AshtOn's
garden party on Thursday
But this last remark was not adj
dressed TO Helen, but to a tall woman
in white satin and silver fringe who
was crowded against her. Helen
caught many interesting bits of con-
versation while she waited. Finally
she got her wraps and pushed her
way out TO Warren.
Then there was another long wait
for taxi. They stood outside while
one cab after another was filled and
driven away. The silk hats and cape
coats of the men. and the long white
wraps and satin slippers and uncov-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Special Correspondence.
BOULDER, CoL-Parent-teaCherS
associations, university extension and
reading circles are now as popular in
the rural schools of Colorado as they
are in eastern states. and the inno-
walton is due TO the enterprise of
Prof ]. II. Schriber. superintendent
OF Boulder county schools OF Colo
RADIO. Prof SchribeT's work was
highly commended 10y United States
Commissioner Of Education p. =.
Claxton. who recently inspected the
Boulder county schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

cred heads Of the women reminded
Helen of the illustrations Of an ultra
society novel.
Dear, that was really very bril-
liant crowd" she unused, as at last
they drove off.
Huh" as Warren settled himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
sE!y;!;
CLOTHES FOR BOYS

We know that mothers will appreci-
ate the remarkable values in EXTRA
GOOD BRAND CLOTHES" We
feature this particular line because of
the sturdy reliability of the Atwood
fabrics, the handsome new materials
and Colorings that these makers pro-
duce, and the fine finish and workman.
ship in which all the best and newest
styles are to be found. The values are
simply matchless and the assortment is
most complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

guarantee Of satisfaction N a moneyback basis.
Are be found here and here only We have such fine aor
that surely fit just the model that best
suited you You know that you going get SyePus
anteed wear you all the the price the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

a good lunch room and get glass OF
milk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

back in the cab. Must be a pretty
hungry crowd by now if they didn't
get any more to eat than we did. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
HERMAN CRUISER SINKS O|L TANKER
Cruiser Leipzig Gets Second Prize in Two Days Off
 South American Coast

San Francisco. October 2.-The Union oil tanker Elsinore was sunk by the German cruiser Leipzig off the South American coast of Chile Sep tember 5, and the crew landed on the Galapagos Islands
 The Elsnore. which is of British reg istry though American owned, was in ballast, bound north for port San Luis, Cal The news was received here to- day from Valparaiso in cable to the Union oil company.
 This is the second prize reported sunk by the Leipzig within two days. Word came from Callao via New York yesterday that the British freighter Bankfields, carrying s5oO.OOo worth of sugar, had been sunk off the coast of Peru and the crew brought into Callao on the Kosmos freighter Marie.
 Three British cruisers, bound west ward. touched at Punta Arenas, in the straits of Magellan. this week.
 As the Galapagos Islands are off the regular lines of steamship travel the owners of the Elsinore took steps to- day toward sending relief ship to res cue her marooned crew. The Elsinore was q twin screw steamer of $500 tons