davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neddo,
215 n. Michigan ST., son, Oct. 4.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whiteman, $40 y. Notre Dame St, a
daughter, Oct. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Gus cut I'm that business. That's
why IL is necessary to help the
cotton grower and mill worker.
You can help by using cotton
materials wherever possible.
Buying cotton clothes and ma
terials will help the cotton grow
er more than buying a bale OF
cotton and holding IT, Moreover
you are making work for the
cotton mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
GLOVE WEEK STARTS WEDNES-
DAY AT ELLSWORTH'S-O
LON PRICES

The Glove Selling starts Wednesday
morning-Watch tomorrow's papers
for details.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Philadelphia anniversary Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. Special
sale OF candy the last four days OF
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Glad TO show you through the
Phila Wednesday. Thursday or Fri
day. Come between 2 and 4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
TO MAKE "TRIP IN HOUsEBoAT.

c. +. Makepeace of Niles, who says
he is an old newspaper man in poor
health, will leave soon for Arkansas
and Texas. travelling by housebOat
down the Wabash, the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

HOW THE WAR HURT OUR
COTTON TRADE.

The value Of United States ex-
ports OF raw cotton and cotton
yarn last year TO the war coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

4 F T E r N and Party
"A Dresses that are a delight to
the eye. Afternoon Dresses in
shades so favored this fall =
Black, Navy, Tete-de-Negre and
Russian Green. Party Dresses
in Pink, Light Blue and Maize =
of Charmeuse and Shadow Lace,
Charmeuse and Velvet and
either Gold or Silver Lace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
Waists
~ - - -
Fascinating
new types
at have
Just arrived.

Waists with
brilliant comtina-
tons of gold or
silver lace-waiStS
with c harming
touches of fur
waists that are
fashions latest
word.
Gold or Silver
lace and chiffon
combinations, and
lace and velvet
combinations.
Charm euSe
waists with touch
eS of Gold or Sill
yer. Waists that
are military in eff
feet.
Waists of some
what palmer eff
fectS in Crepe de
Chine-WaiStS of
many styles.
From $3.50 to
S39.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
DIAGNOSING DISEASE IN
 PATIENTS 1,5OO YEARS OLD

This Is an age of specialism. Some doctors limit their practice to babies, some to old persons, some to g single class of disease. Only recently has any doctor attempted to specialize on the disease of mumnfes- In a recent issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association appears an in teresting account of the work of Dr. Buffer in the examination of large number of recently-dfscovered mum
 mics in Egypt. The conditions of custom and climate which have pre- served the mummies of old Egypt make 1t possible to compare the de- fects produced by disease with the manifestations of diseases df the present day. Such investigations have terest in respect to the existence of disease in bygone times, and have contributed important facts to the his tory of medicine.
 The perfect preservation of many of the bodies which have become available in Egypt is remarkable. The peculiarfties of real mummtes are widely known. Coptfc bodies which have recently been examined by Ruff fer belong to somewhat different class. They came from Antinoe in Upper Egypt; and dated from the fifth to sixth century. They were there fore from about 1,40o to 1.5o0 years old They had undergone no artificial process except that, at one time, they had been covered with salt. The real preservative had been the dry Egyp- ton sand in which they had originally been buried enclosed in wooden cof- hns Never having been disturbed by the embalmer. the organs were all in l.Ipsatfon. and the bodies contained no resin. gum or any materials such as mud, rags, etc, generally used in old Egypt for packing the body af- ter removal of the organs. In our environment, where special precau-
 tions are necessary to preserve the
 body from decay, it is surprising to hear of microscopic sections from these bodies made fifteen hundred wears after death show the minute structures of the glands in a remark ably fine state of preservation, or to learn that the Iobes of the brain and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CITY COURT GASES

For starting @ fight in a Bank street eating place last evening, Jo- seph DePee. colored, was fined s5 and costs while James Cowe11 was taxed $10 and costs by Judge Thomas CoughHn in the city court this morn ing.
 Tim Murphy was dned $1O and costs and sent to jail for 50 days for as- sault on his wife and son. The man was arrested at his home, 162 Nichols street, last evening.
 Albert Martin was fined $2o and costs for taking a. horse without leave. Martin after taking the horse landed in St. Vdncent's hospital with a num- ber Of wounds which resulted from being thrown from the wagon. The youth stated that he lived at 1,250 Hanover street, Boston.
 . Edward Heise, aged IS years. was sent to the Connecticut School for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
DANIELS EXPECTS
 NAvY'S APPROVAL
His Order Barring Liquor Must Be Fully Complied With,
 He Says.

Washington, April 7-secretary Daniels orders barring alcoholic li- quors from American warships and naval stations continued today to be a topic of animated discussion at the Army and Navy club and wherever navy officers gathered. Mr. Daniels said he has not yet considered in what circumstances he will make ex- captions to the rule, but reminded his inquirers that Surgeon General Brais- ted, who recommended the banisl1- ment of aIcoha1, had suggested that exceptions could be made wherever international courtesy required
 The secretary has not made up his mind what course he will pursue when the fnternatnonal fleet mobilizes at Hampton Roads next year to go through the Panama Canal at its for nal opening.
 T am sure the order will meet with the approval of nearly all officers and I expect full compliance" said MT. Daniels.
 The order created mo little interest among army officers but none Of the officials at the war department would comment for publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

the first time in several years, was the chief development of the morning, al- though it affected the rest of the market to only slight degree.
 While the tendency was downward for a, time, losses were limited to half a point or so in most cases. Later there was a recovery when the coa1ers began to show the stimulating effect of Lackawanna's victory in the anti trust suit. Reading and Lehigh were run up about a point on this move ment, causing an increase of covering in other stocks
 Trading was on considerably 1arg- CT scale, the forenoon total being near 1y four times yesterdays amount in the corresponding two hours. s&
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
TRADING EXTENSIVE. PRICES MAINTAINED.

New York April s-Open1ng-Tiae sweeping reduction in freight rates ordered by the Canadian Railway commission eaz1sed 2 slump in Cana dian Pacific on the stock exchange to- <5av Ii opened with a block of 5000 shares at POP to 20114, 8 maximum loss of 5ss, the lowest since 1911 Minneapolis, St. Paul and Ste Marie. r controlled road, lost five points
 The general list was inclined to 7,eavfness Trading was on a. larger eeaIa than dlrinSs the last few days. steel was under pressure
 Roon-The wide break in Canadian Pacific. which carried it below 200 for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

some of the convo1utions were rec ognizab1e and that the hberB and valves of the heart could be made or.. Ruffer points out the occurrencea oE ancient Copts as one more proof tna.C the disease has existed from che re- motest times and is independent Of the climate. It has been found in bod ies buried close to the zHedfterraueau shores, in bodies from Upper Ez1rut and Nubfa. and even in a sEeletoI buried in the tropics as 1rerawf. orc of the hottest and dryegt placea i the world Judging from two case8 o4 enlarged spleen which were found lr Coptic bodies, FeuEer venture ff8 suggestion that these people suHare1 from malaria
 Pyorrhea appears to be co ca co the human race Evidence Of such disease has been found fin prefdstor-c Skulls and in the specimens frcm al- most all nationaT1tfes. Rumer hes found nothing to suggest that tra Copts knew anything about dsutigtEv. The 1ong-recognfzed bad state of teeth of ancient Egyptians Is arafr most every skull has some aerfoug dental defect Tt 1B gugEggtsd that this may perhaps be accounted Gur 5g the fact that very little care cf Che teeth appears to have been taken The thick incrustations of tartar aro sur- dcient evidence that the Copts dld not clean their teeth at all Tn many peoples and animals tho abse1ee Of the toothbrush iS compensated for bT the fact that the food is hard, mbrou1 and raw. requiring a good dea4 rcf chewing, which mechanically cle1r9 the teeth Tn ancient CoDtto tfmes this does not appear to haTa Been E1a case Ruffer concludes that E Coptsf of Anttnoe lived ch1edy r cooked, soft food, chewed pszthout el- fort. Decay of the teeth was eEEarreA 1y common and was poSTipay duo 4c tthe nature of the food conBunnsG-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Boys. Hetse has been before the court a number of times Last week it was found that he was stealing chickens rom his parents on Goddard avenue and selling them to neighbors
 The case of Charles Schauze1 was continued until Saturday. The man IS charged with breach of the peace.
 Frank Garvey, a circus man. was bound over to the higher court under bonds of $2,000- The man is charged with assault on John Chonka, aged 12 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

New Haven. April s-Appointments in the auditing department of the New York. New Haven 6 Hartford Rail- road effective April 3, were announced today by General Auditor J. M Tom linson as follows: Assistant general auditor, Alfred Mackrille; assistant auditor, T. M. Prentice; auditor of freight receipts, A. R. Brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CESSFyUL FOR RHEUMATISM
 AND KIDNEY TROURLF

Positive in action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, OgIe, Texas. writes: After taking two bot ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu- matism and kidney trouble are com pletely gone" Safe and effective Hindle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

vittorio Gusmano, a druggist. and Samuel Cfpriano, were Killed when a bomb was exploded in Gusmano's store at Detroit. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Howard Lyons Stone, B H @, 11f has bsen honored by h9B 6eGo1y1 lH the Massachusetts InEtitu1o oG TacF 400 Ogden street, a contEaCtcr enc builder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Farmer Want Ada one oent Q VEar.l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
Fenton Whalen Star at Short;
Major Scouts Watch the Boy
BY ''UInp"

More sta infelders have been
turned out by Harrisburg thar by any
minor league team in the state. Eddie
Foster was a Harrisburg product and
is now a Washington star. This year
Fenton Whalen is the boy who is eX-
pected to be picked up by one of the
major teams.
Whalen is showing work that gives
him prominence. There is no player
on the team who plays harder than
this Y~oungster. His record at short is
good. Errors do not worry the sorrel-
top infielder. The same can be said of
all players on the Harrisburg team.
Whalen, however, takes chances few
ball players would go after.
At the bat Whalen has been n factor
IN many victories and If Is work con
tinues as it has been for the past
month there is very reason to believe
he will be snatched up in short order.
Whalen is fast on his feet and covers
a large territory. He is on the job
every minute of the game and has a
whip that makes 1t impossible for the
fast runners to peat out a hit to deep
short. Working with Mccarthy at Sec
ond. Cockill at first and Crist on third,
Whalen is a valuable man.
Whalen is a native of Lockport.
n. Y. He is "a years old. He broke
into the Ohio State League with the
Chillicothe team. Next he went to
Mansfield and then to Ironton. Mil
waukee drafted Whalen from Ironton
last season and sent him to Wilkes
Barre. George Cockill got a line on
Whalen and recently succeeded in buy
ing him from Milwaukee.
Whalen leads the Tri-State short
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
BASEBALL BY
THE CENTRAL LEAGUE
Three Teams Now Factors in the
Race; Steelton Shows Big
Improvement

Including the coming Saturday, the
Central Pennsylvania League will be
nine weeks old. In that time con-
elusive evidence has been furnished
that there is room for a league of this
kind. The Central League officials re-
port good finances and the game i'm
proving each week
Within the next month unusual in
terest will he manifested because of
three teams becomong factors in the
race. Steelton has been playing in
hard luck but still has time to get to-
gether and give the other clubs a
chase.
Kurzenknabe is doing all the catch
ing for New Cumberland. while Yeager
is warming the bench. Joe Leedy was
given a stiff fine for his run in with
Umpire Deckard. Dearborn is doing
fine hitting for Highspire.
Wilson, who pitched Highspire to
many victories last season, is having
trouble with his arm.
Peters, at pitcher from Susauehanna
College, has joined Highspire.
Craig, the State College star, keeps
the New Cumberland team keyed up
all the time with his ginger.
Coleman had his eye on the ball and
had five hits for the July 4 games.
Leo Houck, the pride of Lancaster,
showed hat he was able to play base
ball as well as handle himself in the
roped arena.
Lands is being played in the field
for his hitting by Manager Wharton,
of the Middletown team.
For real roofing no one has 1t on
Kid Lynch, the popular comedian
of Steelton.
Manager Wharton, of Middletown,
appears in uniform at every game. His
knowledge of play and his ability to
handle men has kept his team in the
lead.
Bremen has filled a gap in the Steel
ton team.
Kimmel has not been used by Steel
ton on account of a sore arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
CITY TENNIS MEET
To START JULY IS
Entry Blanks Will Be Ready To-
morrow Morning; To Play
on Reservoir Courts

Arrangements were completed by
the local ennis committee last night
for starting the annua city tennis
tournament at Reservoir Park on July
16. Cups will be awarded winners in
every match and merchandise prizes
will be awarded the runners-up in the
various contests.
Entry blanks can be had on appli-
cation at Bogar's store, in Market
Square, or at DR.. RICKETTS, drug store,
at the Walnut street entrance to
Reservoir Park. Blanks will be ready
tomorrow morning.
Reservations can be made by mail
or telephone. The entries will close
on Wednesday, July Is, at 5 p. M,
after which the drawings will be held.
The members of the committee are
Earl j. Miller. chairman, A. l.. Light
ner, Charles Dasher, Charles Pollock,
j. c. Kunkel. ]. G. Handshaw, Miss
Kate Sweeney. Miss Ann Sweeney, Miss
Beulah Starry and Miss Elizabeth Kill
linger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
BY ''Cmp''

Juicy curves by Joe Chabek and
big factors yesterday in winning the
game from Trenton; score, 2 to /.
Island Park patrons eve left their
seats until the last man was out for
Trenton.
1t was the second time Harrisburg
chased the Tigers to cover on the
home field. Williams, the Tiger twirler,
had puzzlers and speed. He lost his
own game when he tapped Chabek on
the elbow in the seventh inning with
a pitched ball.
Emerson's greatest one-hand catch
was in the sixth, when he mad a long
reach and stabbed a four-base drive
from Johnnie's stick. C~ruikshank was
also mixed up in a stabbing affray.
Whalen and Maurer a a close race
for brilliant work at short.
Pop Foster was on the job as man
ager for the Rengals' and was given a
warm welcome. His presence brought
increased ginger into the work of
Trenton. In the first three innings
Chabek had difficulty in getting the
ball to break right. In the third in
ming Hammond hit to left field for a
double. Meyers put down a CinCin-
natl bingle and Hammond romped
home on Johnson's sacrifice fly to
center.
Harrisburg scored in the fourth.
Miller reached first on Meyers error;
Whalen sacrificed and Mccarthy
doubled to left. In the seventh Cha
bek was hit. Keyes sacrificed, and
when Cruikshank sent a hot grounder
down the first base line and beat ii
out Chabek came home. The score;
TR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
MORE TROUBLE AT YORK
Special to The Telegyabh

York, Pa, July 9. - Several suits
were instituted here yesterday as a
result of the York Tri-State baseball
Samuel o. Paul, of Philadelphia, Sc
cured judgment for $500 before Alder
man Walter owen on a note held
against the York Athletic Association.
Charges of false pretense were pre-
ferred against Guy Morrow, treasurer
of the association. and Catcher Otto
Jarosick, now with Lancaster, by Jo-
seph Vogt, proprietor of the Hotel Vic
toria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
BITS OF SPORTS

oOHne game.
1t is now a cas- of fighting hard all
the time.
Freddie Welsh is getting many offers
and challenges.
Philadelphia is fighting hard to get
the Army-Navy game.
The University of California base
ball team returned yesterday from a
Hawaiian tour, on which it won six
Of twelve games played. The players
said the hardest team to beat was the
All-Chinese club.
New Cumberland and Lemoyne will
play tonight at Lemoyne.
BY losing its twenty-sixth c~onsecu-
tive game yesterday the Austin club
of the Texas League tied the record
for straight games lost in professional
baseball. made by Louisville, of the
American Association. in 1889. Yes
terday's game was lost in the thir-
tenth inning. 6 to 5.
Reading will be the attraction to-
morrow. 1t will be the first Friday
~half-holiday in the big stores and a
large attendance is looked for.
Harrisburg needs larger crowds.
The games are the best ever seen In
this city. Plenty of excitement each
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
American League
League
REDS SIGN UP ORIOLES;
MORE TRADES TO COME
Special to The Telegraph

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 9.-President
August Hermann. of the Cincinnati
National League team, yesterday an
nounced that Inielder Derrick and
Outfelder Twombley. of the Baltimore
International League team, had been
obtained by Cincinnati. He said
Twombley would be tried out imme-
diately. but that Derrick would prob
ably figure in a trade soon.
Outfelder John Bates yesterday was
Internationally released by Manager
Herzog. Bates mas been with the Gin
cinnati team for several years. He
formerly played with several other
National League clubs. including the
Phillies. Bates release disposed of a
rumor that he was to be used in a
trade with New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
LIGHTWEIGHT FIGHT
DISAPPOINTMENT
BILLY" Rocop of Philadelphia
Sends Real Facts Regarding
the Results
By ''Bud'' Fisher

According to a cablegram to the
Public Ledger of Philadelphia the
Ritchie-Welsh fight was not a big sue
cess financially.
The veteran sporting writer, William
II. Rocop, of the Public Ledger, who
is in Europe and witnessed III battle,
sends the following to his paper:
While all Europe is discussing the
result of the Ritchie-Welsh bout to-
day, promoters are busy balancing ac-
counts. The gate receipts were a dis
appointment, being only $21,OO and
American finance. as often before, tri-
umphed. Richie received his $4,000
guarantee and $4,000 for his share of
the moving-picture money, already de-
posted with Billy Gibson, of New
York. Tremendous expense was at
tendant upon the contest, and after
all expenses were deducted Welsh re-
ceived little more than a reputation. He
is already booked for music halls, and
expects a great revenue from that
source.
There was a great argument<n
clubs and hotels to-day over REID pc
Corri's decision. Many claim that ME
Welsh crowd at the ringside made it
for him. The dispute may revolution
ize decisions of championship contests.
The margin of last nights bout is said
to be insufficient to lose the title.
Ring followers are not kindly dis
posed toward incessant c%linching,
holding and running away. Welsh
proved a postmaster at this art. A
private view of the moving pictures
tells it's own story, for it shows Welsh
playing an evasive game, with Richie
the aggressor in the majority of the
rounds. Welsh's light blows scored
frequently and won the decision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
CHICKS CIRCUS ACTS
+. FACTOR IN VICTORY
Joe Chabek With His Spitters
Also Figured in Tigers Down.
fall Yesterday
HARRISBURG AT THE Rat


What happened in the heated ar
gument between Harrisburg and
Trenton yesterday when the
Ponies came up to the plate with
their willows:
KEYES: out short to first,
force hit, out third to first, sacrifice
hit.
CRUIKSHANK: out pitcher to
first, fly out to center, out short to
first, single to first.
CRIST: First on error by Ham
mond. out short to first, single to
center, out third to first.
COCKILL: Fly out to right, fly
out to short. fly out to short, out
short to first.
MILLER: Single to left, first on
error by Meyers, single to center,
pass, n run.
WHALEN: Fly out to left, sac
rihce, sacrifice, fly out to first.
MCCARTHY: Pass, double to
left, struck out, fly out to catcher.
EMERSON: Single to second,
out second to first, out short to first.
CHABEK: Fly out to third, out
short to first, hit by pitcher.
short to first, hit by pitcher, one
run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-stnte League

Tri-stnte League
Trenton nj Harrisburg.
Allentown at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Reading
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at philadelphia q games).
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis Mt Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Fedora League
Kansas City mt st. Louis.
Indianapolis Mt Chicago.
Pittsburgh mt Buffalo.
baltimore Mt Brooklyn.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trt-State League
Reading nj Harrisburg.
Trenton Mt Lancaster.
Allentown mt Wilmington
National LenEue
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit 8t Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt New York.
ST. Louis mt Washington.
ChicngO Mt Boston.
Federal League
Pittsburgh Mt Brooklyn.
Buffalo mt Baltimore.
Other teams not scheduled.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trf-StRte League
Harrisburg, 2; Trenton. 1.
Wilmington, 3; Reading. 2.
Rending. >; Wilmington, I It'd camel
Allentown, st Lancaster, 4.
National League
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh. Z.
Cincinnati, Ct Brook YIN, 3.
Boston, z; Chicago, 4 III inn.).
st. Louis, 4; New York, 3.
American League
Philadelphia, 81 Detroit, q.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2 10 Inn.D.
Chicago, ); Boston, 4 I'D gameD
New York, z; Cleveland, I.
st. Louis, Ct Washington, 5.
Federal League
BROOKLYN, O., Baltimore. 4.
Brooklyn. q; Baltimore, 3 ed camel
Buffalo. 3; Pittsburg. 1.
Chicago, 81 Kansas City, l..
st. Louis. q; Indianapolis, 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-09
LEY us SHOW YOU

How to own a Lester Piano. Service
and satisfaction have been indelibly
stamped upon every one of the thou
sands of Testers which for more than
a quarter of a century have been
spreading JOY throughout the coun-
try. 1t is that quality which makes
every Lester owner delight in its pos
session, proud to have 1t in his home
H. G.. Day, 1919 Derry street.