davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

IhousonuS OF pt -pIo Keep on suuer-
ing with Neuralg. hecause they 10
not know what 10 dc for it, Neural
gia is a pain in the nerves What you
want To do is 10 soothe the nerve st.
self Apply Sloan's Liniment 10 the
surface over the painful part-dO not
rub IL ia. Sloan's Liuiment penetrates
and allays the Inflammation. Get
bottle OF SlOan's Eminent for %
cents OF any druggist and have Il in
the house-against Colds. Sore and
Swollen Joints. Lum iago. Sclatica and
ike ailments Your money back If
not satisfied. but 81 Goes give almost
instant relief Adgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
NEW COMPANY is FORMED

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Indiana secretary of
state by the "Stover-LOngley COntrac-
tors Equipment Company" The Off
GERS of the company are B. II. Stover,
president. this city. and :. T. Longley.
secretary treasurer, Cincinnati. O.
The new company will open offices
and salesroom at 81 =. Capitol av.. IN
dianapolis, January /. The company
viii specialize i'm complete cOntrac-
tors line, and VIII devote their atten-
tion TO the contractors of Indiana as
we'll rs Indianapolis. Messrs. Slower
LOngley have been associated for sew
eral years past with the Ideal Con-
crete Manufacturing Co. formerly of
South Bend, now of Cincinnati, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
MOOSE PLAN BIG MEETING
Delegation From Intcrurban Cities
Coming Saturday.

The largest meeting of the year will
De held at the hall and club rooms at
rs :. Lafayette ST., saturday evening
1E the South Bend lodge, No. 900, l..
.. %. NJ.
There viii be chartered cars sent
from Warsaw. Goshen, Elkhart and
Mlshowaka, all of which VIII arrive at
O'Clock. There i'll be more than
500 of visiting Nose from the cities
named. a bis Moose paarde will
leave the club rooms shortly after the
visitors arrive There is to be a
large class initiation. the ritual to be
sNemplified by the Goshen degree
team.
An exhibition drill viii be given by
the local Moose team who have been
drilling every night this week. by
Capt. Edward *. Weber
\ twelve piece orchestra will fur
ntsh the music during the evening as
sisted by several Moose quartets
y sumptuOus banquet will be served
at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
TELLS HOW TO SET A TABLE
New Glass in Domestic Science is
FORMED.

A large number of the girls employ
ed at the Ridenour apron factory were
present al the meeting of a newly
formed domestic science class. Thurs
day afternoon NJ o'clock at the
high school.
Hiss Florence Weld is acting as the
instructor for the girls The class
took up the p.oper way OF setting a
table Miss Weld showing them the
position each article should be placed.
Next week the class viii begin with
actual cooking. Another class viii be
formed 10 meet Thursday at $3.50. the
first class meeting at 1:30 next week.
As the girls at the factory are only
working part of the time Supt Mont
gomery. OF the high school. is anxious
10 interest Is many as possible in the
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
srITARIE WAS GIFrs.

Kodaks. 500 up. kodak albums.
calendars. otto o. Bastian. Druggist,
Auditorium theater. Advf
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Are TURNED ON
Work of Wiring Stores and
Residences Now I'm
der Way

No longer will our pedestrians
be compelled to feel their way
along the streets on dark night
and then probably be rewarded
for their pains by a sudden step
down in the concrete walks which
almostsevers head from shoulder.
The electric light service will be
put on tonight or tomorrow.
The main wires for the system
are up and the work of wiring
the business houses and resi-
dences is now well under way.
In order to demonstrate the
lights two of the street lights
were turned on Tuesday night
and the results were highly sat
isfactOrV.
A light will be placed over each
crossing on Main street.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
LARGE farm EX-
CHANGES HANDS
Grandview Plantation Sold
to Omaha, Nebraska,
Parties

Horton & Co, real estate agents
of Hope, have filed suit in the cir
cult court against HomerH III. Beall
ct al, owners of the Grandview
plantation about five miles north
west of Washington, for S., 10000
commission on the sale of this
farm, consisting of 3, $40 acres.
The purchasers of the planta-
ton are Messrs. L. w. and j. @.
Aiken of Omaha, Neb. The amount
paid for the farm is not stated.
but is said to be 800, 10000.
This place was sold about ten
years ago by L. E. Cowling the
purchase price at that time being
$50, 10000.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
CHILD Is BADLY SCALDED

The two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ceffee 0
Hope fell into pot Of boiling
water Wednesday and was dan
gerously scalded 1t is thought
she will recover.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
MAKING MEASLES PAY.

Parent-Now, what are you going
to charge me to7cure this boy of the
measles?
Physician-Nothing at all, my
dear sir, as it is an original case, and
you get your ten per cent. commits
sion for every child that catches
them from him.-Puck.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
Acute Sore Throat

There is nothing better for sore
throat than Hunts Lightning
Oil. Put it on at night and next
morning the soreness is usually
gone. Rubbed on chest is fine
for sore lungs, often preventing
pneumonia Hurts Lightning
Oil is sold by all reputable drug
gists in 25c and SOC bottles. ADV.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
LIMIT Is REACHED
In Size OF PAPER
Management Expects To Re
instate Regular Size
Next Week

For fear a glance at this little
issue of the TEL EGRAPHs should
cause our readers to decide that
we will reach the vest pocket edi-
ton in size, we will state that we
have gone the limit in that di-
roction and expect to start our
regular size paper next week.
By that time our building will be
ready for occupancy, and as the
new press and equipment has ar
rived, we anticipate no trouble in
accomplishing tn.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN: Two

. II
small white horse mules, Is hands
high, shod all round, last heard
of near Asa Davis farm. Return
to old A. G.. Baird farm, 3 miles
northwest of Washington and re
ceive reward. G. L. CONWAY.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30
mrs. T. c. JOBE DIES

Mrs. T. G.. Jobe. wife of Sena-
tor Jobe Of Hope, died at the fam
lily residence in that city Tuesday
of pneumonia and was buried
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Jobe formerly lived at
Washington; she was a sister of
William Beller and niece of Mrs.
Mary j. Ferguson, both former
citizens here.
Mrs. Jobe was a lovable
christian lady, and her many
friends here extend deepest sym
pathy to the deceived family.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30

Attorneys McCollum and Mont
gomery, of Hope, were here last
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1914-01-30

Sheriff Boyett is now making
his rounds gathering in the taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
RUNNER DOESN'T MIND SLUSH.
Vic N"teretsas Pl"ushs Through
Ntr~ In Fast Time,

Vic Noteretsas. who used 60 sport the
colors OF the Greek American \. g. In the
long distance races, but now represents
st. Anse.ms \, C.. won the three and one
quarted mile road race held yesterday
10y his new club. The course over which the
race Was run was So well covered with
mud ana slush that II was not ~ all
conducive 10 fast time and yet Not.retsas
went over the route IN II minutes and q
seconds.
The winner was moro than three hum
dred yards ahead of J. Sonkup Of the
College Point Y. VI. e. A.. who was the
second man 10 finish. Sonkup WAS back
near the tail Of the l,ne until within half
"A mile from home when he heightened
out MS stride and pushed steadily forward
until h" had passed every ono but
Noteretsas The first ten 20 finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
TIE FOR LEAD AT BILLIARDS.
Gardner and Poaxrnburs Unde-
fcatcd-Latter Meets Mayer NeHt.
STANDING or TIE PLI

Edward w. Gardner or tne AriOn so
ciety. forvssr champion. and j.
Ferdinand Povgenburg OF the Liederkranz
Society, international title holder. are tied
for the lead at the end OF the first weeks
play In the national amateur Class A Is y
balklnc billiard championship tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club OF New
York. Gardner has earned his victories
over DR. Walter r.. Cnenheimer of Phila-
dephia. Morris y, Brown OF the Hamilton
Club, Brooklyn. and Charles Heddon OF
Dowagiac, Mich. The I.iederkranz player
scored his wins against DR.. tmenhelmer.
Hcddon and Eugene l.. Milburn OF Mem
pills. Tenn
What many followers OF the game be-
lievo will he one Of the best II not the
very best match In tho tournament will
be staged tonight starting Ut o'clock.
PogRenburg. who has not been playing
the best that he Is capable of thus far In
the tournament. Will meet Joseph Mayer
OF Philadelphia, the present champion.
who IS in third place as result OF his
defeat by br. Unenhelmer. Mayer.
although he has made up TO date the
highest average OF any OF the seven play
ers In n single match, has not by any
means been playing steady billiards. Out
eide Of the single game in which he regis.
tered thus high average Of IS l-21 he has
not shown to any better advantage than
any of the other contestants.
Or. Uffenhc,mer will be opposed by
Brown in the afternoon game to-day.
Women enthusiasts will be admitted to all
the games. both afternoons and nights. this
week. 1t was planned 1t first to set
certain matches aside to which women
would DO admitted, but many OF the
fair sex have expressed desire to sec
all Of tho games. as many OF them
possible, that Il was decided TO admit
them TO all tho contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

The first big clash In the championship
series OF the Metropolitan Chess League
came In the seventh round. which brough.
together the teams rcpres anting the Man
haitian and Brooklyn Chess clubs at the
rooms OF the latter saturday night
IL proved to be n splendid struggle with
the final outcome depending upon the re-
suit OF one game. which lasted until 80
o'clock yesterday morning, when Il was
adjourned in favor OF H. T. Blaci. tho
Brooklyn champion, who had the ad-
vantage OF "A pawn over l.. Is. Meyer. 1t
WAS the consensus of opinion that Black
upon resumption will score the game and
win the match for Brooklyn. Tor the
time being, however, the Broolilyns, Man
hattans and Progressives remain at tho
head of the list of clubs with clean SCORES
In the Manhattan Brooklyn match - "A
Northrup. who tied for the State cham
pionship three years ago. was the first 10
score for the visitors NJ the expense OF
T. A. Farley w. ". de- Wiser vice-pres.-
dent or the league, cvcncd UP the score
for Brooklyn by winning a splendid game
which lasted siyty-six moves. from A
lulVerrnacher Five games Scrv drawn.
The froer.s-iv.s continued their win
ming streak by defeating Columbia I-nl-
versity by 81. TO Ia At home. Washing.
ton Heights won from queens Gambl:
Association ut the rooms Of the latter by
10 3. North Jersey took Ocean I'M into
camp by q TO nj Hoboken and States
Island at home downed Lyccum by 6 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Eace--sevcn furiongs selling
Acumen, lO7 tTaplin), TO .. won; Ch!ila,
iO3 tJones), TO /, second: Mandadero, ITO
(O'Brl"n), - Z, third. Time i.5 3-5.
III PATIO. Joe Woods Helen hawkins, Com
mendati0n and MeIts also ran.
second kHcc-Five and half furlonss
seliins -panhachspl, 90 tMot.), - - ., won,
Rosemrry, 100 TO Brien), to /. second
Lefty Haywood. l07 iStevens), 3 to g. third,
Time. 1906 Ia. Goldnnn, Charles G0ets, Real
worth. Jessup Burn. Gray's Favorit-, Doc
Allen, Waldo and Inlan also ran,
Third ltace-SiS furlouEs; allowances
Captain Burns. ITO IVAN pusen,. IL to 9,
won; Sosius. los trapiinl, even. second: Str
Harry. ~ ,Mott, To 2, third. Time, l:l2.
usaple Roy and Bins also ran,
Fourth Vace-Suprame Stakes; two-y year
olis four furlonys-'CiiInber, 40 Howard,
to 2. won: Supremacy, he uIonmanl,
10 ., second. Marie O'Brien, los (rapliu).
3 to b. third. Time. o;t7 sCouplsd as hut
Ter entry, Don corte2, Trulan, Miss Fielder
and CallshOt also ran.
FIFTH Race Morelia Handicap; one mile
Cousin Puss. los tVan Dusen), . to |, won:
Mimorioso. 40 tTspiin), I to :, second
Her, Getty, los ,Molaswor even, third.
Time, 1891 1-5. Clark NJ, Bonnie Chance,
Just Red and Black Eyed Susan also ran.
s.S-h Race One mile ard 1T; eighth; sell
lng-Nannie McDee, va ,NetcalfeJ. to 2,
won; Bluebeard. lc5 Booker, to &, sec
ond; Polls. 100 tMolesworth), 0 TO .. thild.
Time. 1853 As, Uncle Ben. Originator, Met
calf. Little Aarehmont and Cordis y. also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
MISDIRECTED ATTACK
NEW YORK WEAKNESS
Fine Pitching by Heating and
Schulz Backed Up by
Good Fielding.
CHANCEMEN FAIL TO HIT
Channcll Spells an Opportunity
by Being Trapped When
Bases Are Full.

HousToN, Tex, March IS. - skipper
Frank Chance had TO pull the CATO mine
tails on his stokers for a full head Of
steam to-day to escape the Houston buc-
cancers. He finally ran away from them
by n full length. bu. was never sure of
safety until the port gates closed behind
him. Tho rubber" match fell 10 chances
Irregular regulars by a score OF 10 l.
Most OF tho old faults were evidenced
In this Sabbath past!me. Though Under
study Quinn was on Harry williams 8
corner the defence of the inner line was
about all that could he asked. The out
field too put on n rather bold front. but
the attack altogether was very much mis-
directed.
As an Instance OF this, three bases on
balls by Malloy. all in row In the very
first inning and with only one man out,
failed 20 net count because Lester
CHANNEL took nap. Allen pulled out
OF the camphor the old mothoat bluff
throw. then he called FOR pitchout and
nailed tho little napper In his tracks.
Jimmy Walsh was not "A BIT depressed
over Channelrs misfortune He took him
self for Ty CoOb In the eighth inninG
H,d tried to steal the plate away from
Allen. He came very near negotiating
the pllfer and also came very near being
Drained. The inexperienced Quinn took
wollop at the pellet Just as Jimmy
started his dive for the dish
Perhaps the most edifying part OF New
Nork's performance was the excellent work
OF Heating and schulz. The southpaw
toiied the last four innings. In which time
he allowed only two hits. These were
punched by the Lonshorns In the sixth
and failed TO produce a run only because
pvcHnpauRh showed one OF the headiasi
and best plays OK the afternoon. with
one out In this inning Newman doubled
10 centre. Holden held him AZ second
while he retired Me.ner. Allen. how
ever. hit sharply through tile box. The
bail went over second base. but Roger
by q magnificent run knoc'ted u down
He had to pursue ten or fifteen feet. Then
without looking 10 Boo what had become
Of iii. batter. he whipped the horseh.ds
TO Reynolds Jus; in time 10 nag New.
nam. who had very naturally been coached
all the way In.
The really disappointing feature OF the
New Yorks' game was the lack Of hitting
Only seven cafe blows were gathered by
the big leaguers. There IL little excuse
Tor such light willow work. Chances
men have had plenty Of practice in the
last few games against curve ball pitch
ing Indeed. had Il not been for Malloys
wildness the New Yorks would have had
a tough time OF /; winning in the resull-
ton distance. II was this fellows paws
TO Peck!npaugai in tho second inning thai.
paved the way 10 all OF the Yankee run
getting In three NJ the I'VE innings Nal
10y retired his rivals In order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
FRANCE TAKES UP BASEBALL.
". ~. burgess Believes That Nation
WIN Develop Crack Teams.

France has taken up baseball with not
less enthusiasm than she adopted the art
OF boxing. according TO w. II. Burgess
president Of the Spaldine Athletic Club OF
Ves'net. who returned yesterday by the
French liner Lorraine with his wife.
his daughter and Boston bull terrier.
Pink, the family pet.
Mr.. Burgess said he believes that France
soon Will have one OF the crack teams OF
the world not unworthy 10 battle with
some Of the best IN America.
The nation has taken kindly to all
American sports 1'hev astonished the
world by developing II marvellous clever
ness in boxing. producing Mt least one man
who might claim the title Of being the
finest white fighter In the rir,. There are
no professional baseball teams in France
yet. but there are the nal,.ngs OF one OF
more. The games are run mainly under
the supervision Of the Racing Club OF
France. and the game Is played just as It
Is here, but the uniforms are different.
Instead OF the traditional! baseball cog
tune the players wear track athletic suits.
John y Fogter's book on baseball. trans
lated into French. Is accepted as the official
ba gcball guide and ~ used BY tho umpires
to decide delicate points that might net
be regarded as such by the American fan.
Mr.. Burgess said Mat MS own team at
Nceiret always had large attendance
when playing with rival clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
WHITE MARQUIS COMING
TO RITCHEY AFTER ALL.
Famous Bulldog Nearly Cause
Of International Trouble
in Kennel World.

White Marquis bulldog par excellence
and the most talked OF dog In the world
to-day, VIII soon be on hts way to this
country from England to Join the kennels
OF Daniel L. Rltchey OF this city. The
brief cable 81 500 dog Will ba shipped"
received by Mr. Ritchey settles an inter-
national question almost as big In the
kennel world as the Panama Cana, rates
loom UP IN national affairs
White Marquis should have been hero
for thu Westminster Kennel Club show.
where Mr.. R!tchey had entered him with
the hope OF taking away tho laurels OF
strothtay Prince Albert, Judged the bes.
bulldog In the show for the second year In
success!on. on the dag the breed was to
DO Judged tho Carmonia arrived. and
though Cant. Beamish. the Judge. was on
board. there was no sign Of White Mar
qu,s.
1t appeared that Sam Crab,ree. who
sold the dog to Mr.. Ritchey for si5O0
realized that he might get more money
from some othe- fancicr and took adj
vantage OF a technically to Keep the dog
Mt home. trnbtreo gaze SIS for White
Marquis. and the dog was such Il great
success that he won right along tho Inc
When the bargain was made with Mr.
R!tchey Il was stipulated that White Mar
outs should remain III England until he
had completed his championship This
ne fblll easily IANH uOft nut Tor inc isk't
that sam kept him out OF the Birmng-
ham show and az the time he should
have been shipped 10 America he had not
won ME championship certificate.
That was q !oopho.e by which the Eng
l!sh owner hoped TO avoid delivery OF
the dog. and como correspondence fol-
lowed Meantime other fanoicrs on this
side OF the water declared that Nj
Ritchey would never receive the Marquis
As they were prepared 70 pay IL sensa-
t!onai price for the latest bulldog marvel
In England Frank Walker. representa-
tive OF the p-eamwold kcrueis os Thomas
". Lawson. loclcAi after the interests OF
Ny E!tchey and the matter was brought
up before the English kcrne. club. There
the conditions ~ the sale were th-cshed
out. and fnail!. IN 1rier 20 avoid inter-
national complications Crebtr"e con-
sertei 20 MAKE delivery Of 'he sog az the
original purchase p-rs.
Since tho Westminster show Whito Mar
quis was released for competition again
with the rssul; that at the Alexandra
Palace show he completed his champion
ship. The cable from Walker assures
tina. the dog will be here In time FOR the
sun mer shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

sEAroN PITCHES FOR CHICAGO.
pitcher Was Assigaed 20 Brooklyn
Feds-Odd Angle to Tangle.

BY some switch which the Federal
League has not announced Pitcher Tom
Seaton twirled part Of an exhibition game
for the Chicago Feds at Shreveport. La,
yesterday He was assigned several
weeks ago TO the Brooklyn Feds and his
name appeared on the official roster of
that team. Inquiry IN Chicago got In
formation that he probably would Join the
Brooklyns later.
A despatch from Wilmington. n. g.,
stated that President W. T., Baker Of the
Phill!es left there last night upon re-
ceipt of telegram said to have some-
thing TO do with tho Seaton matter.
The tangle has an odd look because Mr..
Baker showed President Gilmore of the
Feds documentary evidence that Seaton
had accepted terms before listening. TO
tho siren voice of the opposition. He
offered to do tho same with II. r. Ward.
president Of the Brooklyn Feds. but the
latter declined TO see the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
BECOMES ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Young Ctrcuit Changes Name-Fcd-
cral OMer Turned Down.

The franchise OF the Long Branch club
and that OF the Kingston club OF the
former New YORK and New jersey League
we're transferred TO Newark and Bloom
field. respectively. ut n meeting of the
club owners at the Hotel Walllck yes.er-
day. Permission 70 play In the Newark
territory was granted b. Charles II. Eb-
bets Jr.. president OF the Newark club,
and The formal sanction OF President Ed
ward Barrow OF the international League
wns also received. Hereafter this league
Will be known as the Atlantic League. that
name having been adopted yesterday
An effort was made b. n Federal League
agent 10 buy the Atlantic League az Il
farm for the Federals In the East but
his proposition was not even entertained
!nHhe meeting room.
The season will open OF May 90 With
Newark IN bloomfield. Danbury In Perth
Arnboy. Newburgh In Ntddle;own and
Poughkecpsie In Paterson. and on May
2: the schedule will be reversed. Three
OF the four umpires were appointed as
follows: Arthur OConnor OF Auburn. y. y,
and Jerry Hurley and John J. Skelley
OF New York city.
The game guarantee was raised from
$40 to $50. while the holiday receipts Will
be divided between contesting teams. ia.
stead OF pooled