davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Tho following Is n diagram Of the property
TO be sold; Its street Number n ~ West


The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property IL to be sold IL Six thousand seven
hundred and scventy-eight and e6-100 Dol
lars. with interest thereon from the 10th day
OF April. 1914, together with the costs ana
allowance amounting to Three hundred
eleven and 9I-1oo sSil.s7 Dollars. with IN
terest from April IAN, 1914. together with
amount OF tho taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are to DO allowed
to the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. IL sixty-six and
s2-lO0 H6G.s2) Dollars and interest Said
premises Will be sold subject TO any state
o. facts which an accurate survey would
show
Dated. New York. April is, 1914.
FREDERICK r. TOOMBS. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
AMERICAN ENTRANTS IN DRAW.
petroH Defence stands on Capa-
bIana at st. Petersburg.

81 PETERSBURG. April 23.-The second
round OF the International chessInasters'
tourney was played to-day. Marshall
tired the Petroff defence against the Gu
ban champion Capablanca, and after
hghl" Interesting game honors stood easy
lasher and Nicmzowitsch also drew their
game and the same result was recorded in
Pc game between Alechine and Black
hir". bernstein disposed Of Gunsberg
JiHpN ski and Tarrasch played for seven
hours when the game had to be adjourned
H. Very complicated position. Rubinstein
drew 9 bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
OF THE PLAYERS,
Columbia Meets Tigers To-day.

THE soccer game In the intercollegiate
"ri's between Columbia and Princeton,
scheduled for Monday on South Field, has
h"'p brought forward to this afternoon.
I." Tilors entered the league after the
s'h'dul" had been completed and have to
" ~ wherever an open date exists. The
I'il-' u,uuht game. which was post
I"o"d q month ago, Is hanging fire, Co
r'uh1 wanted TO play tomorrow. but ~
u" Quaker relay carnival features the
oaF no agreement was reached. The game
ITO lhly will he played on May 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
.vohn Montgomery Take. Title.

John Montgomery IL tho first tltleholder
Of the English billiard championship of
New York. fio won tho honor and n
trophy at Doyie's Academy last night de-
feating Harry Hallquist. 5000 to Lao,
Tho Anal block OF points resulted in Mont
gomery's favor BY 500 to 33S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

I1'..TroS, April 23--Two sophomores
" we'd the cali to the captaincy OF the
ger swimming and water polo teams,
pew ""ar, " y. Frisseli OF Pittsburg
n''ut rnosen TO lead the former, while -.
S'ihy Of Oakland. Cal. Will lead the
Water polpistB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Hy Medal---Braa Calls Jerry 7ravers Dangerous
ONE RUN ENOUGH FOR CRIMSON
Georgtowu Threatens in Ninth. hut
Falls just short.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-IIarvard de-
feated Georgetown here this afternoon. l
to 0, In a pitchers battle. The run was
the result of base on balls. a stolen
base and single In the third inning.
After that neither team was able to score.
although Georgetown threatened to tie up
the game in the ninth. when they had Il
man on third and only one out. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

PHILApr,pHIA, April eat. Truxton
Hare. chairman of the football committee
of the University of fennsyiNahlt an
nounced officially to-day that Lewis Young
cap,,ln OF penn's 1913 football team, has
been selected FOR the position or coach
Of tho freshman team for next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MANCHESTER BACK IN FORM.
Proves Its Return to FltueSs ny
Hard victory over Shemeid'
speciai Gable Despatch TO TUE su

Spscidi tdbie Dtsp1WH ." '"' 0'N
IoNnos. April Foothallers have
entered upon the last week OF the winter
game and six postponed fixtures. tnree ot
them in the league and three In the scot
fish League, were played off to-day
Manchester United again proved us re-
turn To form by getting the heuer OF
Sheffield United by to ] in a close game
nv. lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

rlrst base on errors-GeorgetOwn. :; Harvtru,
1. Left on bascs-Georgctown. 5; Harvard 8.
FRS, base on balls-Oh Hitchcock /: on tyson
!. on Kelly l. Htts-On keily, IN eight IN
nings: of Tyson. in one inning. Struck out
by Kelly, 4. by Tyson. 2: by Hitchcock. T.
Sacrlhce ht-Nshan. Stolen bases-Sash, Win
gate, Torney, Connolly, Hit by pitcher-By
Hitchcock Fury. umpire-Hughes. Tme-2
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

ITHACA, April 23.--E, J. GalloGly Of AL
bany. intercollegiate wrestling champion
In the las pound class, and who won eight
out OF nine bouts the past season, was
elected to-day captain of the Cornell
wrestling team for next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MEIr WANIkIl---iEMAI.k-

ROCK KEEPER ANp TNPlS1 Young
woman. good character, Christian; r.Ttt
cut and neat In an respects, - 10 80 Noafr
old Must be steady worker a,nr''n ''u.
rand, accustomed to keeping Customers
LAGER with large number of accounts
salary. slS per week. high grade reliable
concern, Reply To H. L. y BoN io1I'
N &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
F0RDHAM NINE BEATS N. Y. U.
Ftrst Meeting OF Institutions 81
Eight Years-ScOre. % 70 u,

After suffering two successive defeats
by ragged playing the Fordham team
came back yesterday and beat the New
York University nine on Fordham Field
by score OF "a TO .. II was the first
athletic meeting between the two col
leges in eight years and the Maroon
players celebrated. Conway was tho big
clouter OF the day. getting six hits. two
or them home runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

saturday Games Mt :. O'Clock.
The Saturday games of the Giants will
he started AT o'clock when the team
returns from it, first Western trip. Until
then they will begin at 3l5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

9claierl SIMMER wicocr 9claerl
PIE linO ia ii6ero1l Gic ishcineH ia
1or fem Guoe 5u ugJucul SNo 0cnu
oielc Sclgicr cine bciouOerc 9lalie2"
Nne ollcs iproN er ldheln0 in0
luuti9 in0em cr inns trditi8 bic Nano
OrlIdte uc' Sellten. BON oaicn cr
muBte, 00B tie icincr 0unlt lpnipo'
tbiid lelenii6eritonoei Gr filbrta
inns oorauf in Ben Sdal iiciltc Inns
6rm Goiina Nu0 Sibt Dor ln0 lcs-
terer erilmertc iid ioiort an neIncu
filr5en 9luicnt1alt In Sscinar lulo an
ieine ircun0iduitli,1eN %cjic1un8en
5u meinem pcritorbcncn &atar Ger
Soal 6utte iia1 i3miiben NIT @iinit
leul S0riftitcilern mo Rcri6nlid)-
teiten ans ben boc9iien Areiicn &C..
fhat SSa8ner iprong iibermt6g.
Der5li@ mo obne dllcb nun i'm &C.
rlnglten 3u poiicren. BON eiucm Ntl
anoern iHer5tG bier nit 9uG Seb.
mann o0cr Der sQlatcrua lm0 mad)te
bal0 Oarauf cincr rliiiihen o0cr
oltcrrcidliiden 5iiridn oeu Nof
NloBlicb ieBtc iic6 Sii3t ot'S aIooier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

m0 improuliicrte ibcr SbeMcn aus
0cu .9Ribclmgcn" Damn bat man
saint Socus. ieinc Gonle ndcobrc7
5ll ipieen lm0 er ipeltc llno NAM
toudte Nenbioet NIT emer glotcn
role in Der Nauo auI, er bradltc 0ne
NriihlinaSlic0 aus Der gSolIure"
0us uou GrmonoNlidlotte sum crltcns
nal ms Sron3oiidc ilbcrlcBt NOR
Oen mar Geu6iaet bate cine ie1r
biibide Stinme imO rar Gin gutter
Sulonidn9er. NaBucr ldjien 5lerli
Gin bishgn unru6l1 jA pcrocn NOR
a6er Damn Oonit einUcrliauoen oaB
oos Stad geiuugen 'uuroe &or
Neublact itcbcn0. bortc er mt onen
iittli6cm Gnbildcn 5u Damn elite
cr ouf Ocn 5duger ST. orlldic ibm
Oic SGnOe mn iagtc OoB cr llA plrt'
lib irene. oieies 9ubitid lcine9
qrobcn @ertcS 10 idncll ldon ~
irou5oiiber Sprade SIT 0orcl
@egcu 10 llbr bicB Die Sopn9:
3llr Some" (Oeni betonntcn Sor
rcut6cr &eitonronN g2a5uer botte
6icr6er 0uS .nic0cre &erional" oe@
Sbcoters 3u cIncm Slbcn0enen 9elo'
oen lnO polite ondl oicles 6elt DER
&lcinen Don Oen Scincn 0ilrd lcne
9lwueici6cit ueriMoncrn gtotlIrlld'
lief Sic gaBc c5cicaiddit nit in ole
some" Mil6elmp. @rallul Henb.
iaet. QeaRme 9rdnms 9rloer Der
NonSerimeiitcr I'M Grheiter mar
lnO ic6 luarcn 5uerit 0a gl9 mir en-,
famen iuar ser Sool nod lecr sll9
ser g9irt5 borte. odB SSagncr init
ieinen Saitcn fommc. modtc en- roiH
ein wcn0 NrOnlnig Sn @uter.
arnn0c 0es Scales bcianO lidl cine
GitraOc iilr Oas Grdclter, 0ns bier
8unn Sonj alli5uipielcn prIc9tc &eu1.
ioet bate MN einen lultisen Gn'
ial ST iticg ali Oic GitroOc, Olc
Nhiiifer Uoren nidt 0o abcr iArc
Snitrlmente lmo 0ic 9lotenbciic ma.
rem no0 sur Stelle &il6cluD mo
Gralil nu6mcn je0er rolh eulc Wci.
&c, Ncabioet icl6it Ger batte rilher
i'm Cracitcr mit0eipiclt) cinen aon'
tra6aB, cin onmeienoer Wdlitcr cine
Slote mo i1 Elm &ioIonceQo mo
ais @agucr nit Der Wlaterna oni
9lrn eintrot 6caaHncn mir elnct
@ontertou5 81 ipiclcn &oaucr lod3tc
lout alli unO 5ci9te oni @il1elnp.
0aiu luur0e sans iacou" elm biz.
bcn Guuorinc actap5t 9So9usr
fishrtc oie NPuicrn0 IND lhn lc9cn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22


4cri0nliGc Griuncruu9cl oil 9is
doro 99a9ucr ucr5ifcntlidt anloBli6
Ocr beuoritc5enoeu n@nriial" slul.
iiiaruug in &ritNcl Nlauricc &ulle'
rotb, scr 0ircttor oeS N|onnoic-
&1cotcra lin .Gpcntail 9locl"'
D3um critcn Mat idrci5t cr iob
ld) 9iictar0 Sagner i'm So1re 1872
in @cimar SSb ituOicrte in Scip3iJ
Die &cdtc, udbrcno in &etuar 6ral6
ScrUois sci Siijt ieinc III 9riiicl be.
gonncneu @htiifituOien pollenOetc.
gln cincm Gc5cmberHorAen lu0 Ger
Doi5 mid Gin, ole @eibnad]tsicrien
bel ibm 5u pcrbrmgen; on cr nllr
cine 9uuifil0rlng Der uDlcilterlIngcr"
lntcr ser Scitlmg BON G0uar0 Solsn
in 9ni9ii1t itcatc leiitcte icj Der 9ni-
lo0unQ init belon0erer Treu0e ,Sol8e
gSeinor mar Oanals nod cine Der
&od)6uracn OcS &agncrisnuis, o5s
mo6l Sii5t BORT idon icit 1861 nld't
mc6r Sen 6o6cu Gong zines q@cne-
raliilimus Ser 3llflnitsmuiif" be-
fleiOctc Gr pile0te a6er nodl ol-
io6rlib elm poor Mlonate in Der @lu.
icnitoot 5u pcrbringen rmo ola allen
g3eltt6ei(cu eiltcn Damn lulgc %ia-
niIlcn 6er6ei. I'M ans Oieicr r@lulit.
QueQe~ 5u i60picn. 3mci- oOcr Orei.
mai p0dentlid ucrlannlclte SiB1
lcine Singer INN iid pnO ipiclte
ibuel ut luineralei1li1cr 9Seiic
9cct6ouei'ide Senator Uor Scr
mBerorocatlide 9}om mar Der lie
bcnsmisroigiic lno 6criidcnoiie %lou.
0cror, oie Gtnia66eit IND Die Uiitc
IN @erion. &pi 3cit jll 3cit criaicl
.er i'm SNparjcn 9aren" no en- lid)
81 0cn Wluifern lmO Sdnger1 Die
lid BORT I'M GouarO Saiien ihoor.
ten, 81 ieBcn pile3te Gine5 9l6cnOs
iom nit inn Gin flcincr 9lann nit
onBergcuobulid cucrliidcn @cidt9-
6llgen, uunocrbor cnhuidcltcr Stirn
llno ouBcror0eatliN 6cue8lihcl INC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

tdt 2elaOen muren blietcn bon eilcr
&anf5nronoeren 0nilber glls SSag
ncr eridiel, 6egriiBteA i'm Die W}u.
iifcr 0es Nrheitcr9 nit itiirniiNen
Seiiau Cine 0erdrtIge &lm0geblmg
batte man nod nidt erlebt, imO 0en
%0iliitcrn lnltcr Ocn 3uborern .cr.
id]ieu ser @iicr Scr Nhiifer ais cin
Ntoagcl oil Sott Die 9Sroben 6otten
oicie Q1uiifer poaitdnOig lmqepon-
BELT: @ogner, Dem lie bis Oa6in BEL.
nu6e iein0lid)geiiunt gemeien worerl
9atte lie iiC6 10 oollitdnoig 5u eiaen
gemadt OaB i5re 8e9eiiterlng feline
@ren5eu fannte 0aS Gon5ert, 0ns
nit Der u@roico" BON @ect6oDen be-
gam, mcrOe ict ME pergelen; es mar
lr gSagner cin groBartiger Nrl.
lunp6 Ser N2eiiter mar oicQeidt
fEr eiueu 0rdeiterlcitcr nidt inlpo.
lant genllg Gr iprolg bin um0 Der
mie cin Seufeld)en, mad)tc iirb ganj
flein, I'm Die ,piauos" an5u0enteN
l6ien mon6mol DolitGnoiq 5u uer-
ic1pinoen ic5neate Damn ploBlihipie-
Der in 0ie S9o6e lm0 bel1rieb nit oci
ausgeitredten glrtnen fabbnliltilhe
3eiden; 0aS aQes aber bate jcocd
cine luunoer6ar ilggeltioe rbDtnilHe
Strait, Die Die Oluiifer NIT iiN 1orts
riB ltn0 sic &lunQid0nbeit al Dcri
5ebniafen idien @loi 0eilfe iid1 bic
5ouberiide @ei6mei0igfeit Sclw
g'ottlS in iuiiger &crbin0pmg NIT
Der r61t6miiden 6eitigfeit 0ons
9tibterS EgSagner NOR ais Srhelter-
letter @lottl un0 Sticbter IN elmer
@erion.
@on 0ieiom 9(ugen6lide all wor
id) SSa8ncriouer. lmO ais ein paor
Sa9re ipdter in 9oUreut1 Oie n9li6c.
llmAcn" 3ur 9lufiiibriutg gelangteL
lluBte iA gleic6 pielen nnOeren
yel9lcrn iclbitperitdnOlid oltN
0apeI lein Sd pobnte Der lcbten Scr
orei sllIfii6rilngsieicru bel. Sic
lWiuB' lluW Der y@otter00nillcrlllB ,
init einer Slniproc9c 8ogner'S an
oas Fublifmn &c5 ie6e i6n nod ppr
mir mie er Dor Dem Ior6ana geiti.
tulierte ln0 Dem &ublifim sic 9e.
oeutung oieies Cages. ser cuolic6 oie
oeiticle 0rolnotiictc ainit BON 9luS-
lauoslode befrcic. bcgrciilid, 5u ma.
den iudtc
Sa9s oorduf gob cS in NS11uireO
qroBel GnIpfana Gouf ser 6iiriorac
oes %ionilten SouiS @raiini ser in
@rlilcl Oeu eriicn g9onncr &crcul
aesrluoet bate. mur0cn sic poor
Sel9icr bic noc5 nicbt obgcrcjit lpos
retcligclaocn cs uarcn Ser Scto.
riit 9eubiact, ser anSNcjeidnetc
Allaiftciner S6on ScQuimc inO ic5.
%o9ncr begriiBte ieine NdItc an Der
Ebllr 0es groBen 5alonA 9llS SSil.
6elup Der 9roBe gciacr, iui0 @rol.
i'm inns Uorltellien ioate ser M}eiitcr
ii6crroiht o9Sosl SNon mieOer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Eos $abr 1911 lit Oas groBc
&ariiolia6r Sdon onl crllen Gage
0cs Nu0rcs 0csann SSa8ncr $ lcttc9
9Aiitorana icmen gSea iIber Die
0eltidul &lbHcn mo lcine Narltcl
hWna Scr &uriIialioge MIRO nun 10
picleu NmOeriiaNen0cu 5naal3lld
mer0cn mic uorber Gouicnocn sSle
lit 0icie Sa9e so uns gc.omucn,
mo0cr iiammt iie2 Gie 6galc III
nidt nit uoliiaer SidcrDcit 5u be-
onhuortcn 0o Ger Stoii 10 mic er
ms uorliclt nio1t ans elmer eiu3iacl
Oucac gciloiien III ionocrn mclrere
ucrldcOcnarti9c Strome lunlaBi
Gie @oriiolloae ae5ort IN i1rcr nr'
lpritnGiHeN Norn ln 0eM 9roBcn
Sonen mo NMiheuireis BON N0ni9
9lrtbur im0 iciuer laiclumoc mo
mus clio NIT 0ielem lWo aul ocn
glcidlcl 9o0en mic cr cnttanoen leln
1ies III nod SEN lisueiicn 0prldua'
gen 0ic uir6 IN Der lcuel au2ae'
3eidnctcn ,Snicloasloec uon llalo'
rms .Io0 9lrihlrs~ uegirelcn miro
aui oltcn5iiihcM JeMoe Iuabr
idclnliG til Gem aa.ii5lacu Suo'
reiisr ocn Sai0itatca 0ormuaA
lm0 S9alcs. pq ieltii1g &olI.iNm
iidl am scintcn crlaliln 0oi 8clNc'
hcu POS Ste Sun8iIiie Scr slngcl'
iod'icl oli Dem britiidcu Stgaao
futridtcu m0 bic Gnorinalm9c bic
Dem dItcallii,acn @taoicnacbloc cln
Gu0c 6erGicieu ans gam icticn Qa
trnt i6ucn cine non uon Sen A1mern
ocidoiionc militirildle GrgonIloilon
mirtiam cntlclcn bic icrlcrDiu
obrbuu0criclail In Der Sa9c wcu
tcraclc6t ant lno 0ic ocr ciacntlidic
&riilalliioiicnSpnnli Scr 9Irt1urlaQc
acporocn III Sic oltclie idriiilitpc
GrudlnunA Oes luNelAoIien 30nio5
iianmt ron cent 9ritiidleu 0lronir-
idrcibgr lcnniNp ocr lNu 0as 8a9r
500 iciuc Nitorin @riionnn" ae.
idricbcn bat mo slrlbur ols 0cI
o6criicn Nccriihrcr Der ucreini9ien
&ritcntouigc pie 0c9eu bic iogoa.
loor ssaaa aai 0ey ceacl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

lcbhaiten blaucn 9lu9cn G2 NOR
Nidor0 g9nouer Gr mar, mic nlan
iib crjd6ltc, nah 9Scimar 1ctoW-
men um iih NIT Sii5t ous5uio6ueu
Sin podr Sabre porber mar er eines
id0ncu Cages nit Der 6rau icineS
5reunocS uuo SINGERS Snus D.
9iilom ans N}iin6en gcilo6cn. Siijt
9ottc iic1 lanNc qcltrdnbt, bic pollen.
octc SbatiuGc binBluc6men mo
bottc olc 9cjc6ungen 6u ieiner
Sodtcr Goiimo mo 5n 9tiharO gSag-
ncr abQcbroMcn. 9la ober @oancr
nodj Goiina$ Sdciolmg Die gcicbtc
Trml ais Satin bcimQcl.brt batte,
bcamuncn sic 9SunOen oQmdbIi1 5u
ueruor6cn Siijt 6ottc lic6 Ooum eni.
ldloiicn, oel Mdnn scr nlmmebr
icin Sdmic9criobn mor wieoer5i
iebet lm0 alcs mar pie0er in Gr0
mmg Nns gcmcinlnnc Eridenen
Der bcoen Nidmner i'm DSdOuar5en
&lren" mor cinc &ml0gcbrmg. Die
oie criolgtc &ctio6nmg befrditigen
io0te.
Gin paur Alonate ipdtcr io0te i6
SSogner IN &0lu mieoeric6cu; man
1otte i'm cin9elaOcn, I'M @iin5cnid
Saalc cnl aon5ert 3u Ieiten aoln
mar oamols Oo5 Centrum Ocs S9i.
0critauoes gegcn ole moOernen &c.
itrebllugcn in Ser @iuiif glls ruums
i4riuttcr @iciiicr berHd)te bier ser.
0inano NiQer, Elm iibernnS DcrOienit.
poacr N}uiifer cle9onter &omponilt
in0 Qeiitreider Sdriititeaer ocn
icnc @eje6lugcu 5u &erlio5, Nfcn.
0clsioNi imO SdlmdWu in 0us Sa
lcr Der @e1ncr 9Sa1ners getriebep
Soften. Son Der 9lrircging Die Oie
9lnfiinoiguna Oes 'aonjcrtes in Der
often r6ciniMeN otaot uerltriadt
hottc, fann man iid 9eltc feine Dor.
itclluna mac6cu; mau na6nl EQrtei
fiir o0cr ocgcu ocu g9leoolutiondr"
acacn Sen o@il0critilrmer" mie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

geoouer I'M 9oger icincr Tc8uer 9c-
nount pur0e.. 6dnilienmit3lie0er
Sic bis 0o6in elm Ner5 imo cine Seele
acuqien waren ent5weiten iidl 5lni'
idcu alten SreunOeu fom es SIM
ofienen 9rud9, in0 bel oen Serills'
miiifcrn aa6 eS po6rc 9MlaGtoi
Pm gl6eno ocs &on3ertS glib 0ns
ionlt 10 ru6igc &ublifum 0es @um.
3enim cineni pont Stiirm olit9euilbl-
ten @leere. 9Gde, bic nit Glcftri5i-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

iibcr tnBir 6idtcr nit cncr oloc'
rem Niliuerin lln0 untcr 0em Subcl
0er &oriannlcltcu ilihricn Der Niel'
itcr mo icine Eariucr cn bodto'
mIiNcs zen ouant.0cur" DOT gos
mar Der lllti1e 9pilol oicler lnpcrs
9eBlidcn sniiubumg BON 1876"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Co0E 'ssaaa eai 0es es''c1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
PREDICT LARGEST
CROP IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The larg-
OF the United States is predicted for
this year by the crop reporting board
OF the department of agriculture.
"A combination of the largest acre
age ever recorded with a promise Of
the largest yield per acre ever record
ed makes the present condition of win
ter wheat noteworthy" says a report
made public today on the condition of
the crop May 16. the average condi-
ton OF winter wheat on May 1 was
500 compared with 95.6 on April I.
91.9 on May 1, 1913, and S5.5 the
average for the last ten years of May
l.
"A condition of $50 on May L."
says the report. lis indicative of a
yield per acre of approximately IFS
harvested us bushels per acre would
produce 63O,000.000 bushels or 20.3
per cent more than in 1913; 57.5 per
cent more than in 1912 and 46.3 per
cent more than in 1911.
IF the present promise be main
tanned until harvest the yield per acre,
estimated to be 17.S bushels. will COM
pare with an average for the last ten
years of 8 bushels. the highest yield
for the period being 1871 bushels in
1906"
One feature of the situation that
there is not a single state in which the
winter prospect is unfavorable.
The May l reported forecasts yield
of $50. 600, 600 bushels compared with
524, 000, 900, the final estimate of last
year which exceeded any previous
crop. The largest estimated produc-
ton before last year was 493,0OO,OOO
bushels in 1906.
Record crops OF rye and hay also
are predicted.
The level OF prices paid producers
for the principal crops show smaller
increase this year than usual.
From December 10 to April 8 the
advance in prices for meat animals
had been eight per cent, whereas durs
ing the same period a year ago the
advance was 14.5 per cent and two
years ago ia per cent.
A new high level was made in the
output of beet sugar in the fall of
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
INDIANA MAN ESCAPES KNIFE
USING MAYR'S STOMACH REMEDY

are told in letters from people all over
the United States Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy is known every
where. The first dose proves-nO Ions
treatment
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucOid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. IL brings swift relief 10 SUI
ferers from ailments Of the stomach
liver and bowels. Many declare il
has saved them from dangerous ope-
rations and many are sure il has
saved their lives.
Because Of the remarka bic success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tatOrs. so be cautious. BE sure it's
MAYR'S. Go 10 Lewis g. Landon K
Co. Red Cross Pharmacy. Mishawaka
Ind. and ask about the wonderful re-
suits IL has been mplishing-Or
send 10 Geo. n. Mayr. Mfg Chemist.
f54-15ss Whiting St. Chicago. ILL.,. for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you its wonderful effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
CIRCUMLOCUTION Is NO LONGER
NEEDED.
True American Directness and Brev-
lily at Last Applied To English
Composition

Far back before the dav when
Christopher Columbus succee ed in
Dersuading Queen Isabella that the
world was really round. and then set
out and discovered this section of the
globe, the original Americans had q
way Of talking through their hats"
as the Slanglst says. If the red man
wanted 10 ask his neighbor for the
loan OF few potatoes and an onion
Tor the dog soup ne was preparing ne
was likely to commence with a few
desultary remarks about the stars in
heaven. his mistaken idea about the
moon, throw In few paragraphs
about the happy hunting grounds of
the future and the fine weather of the
present. and then slide in the modest
request for a donation. so that if the
neighbOr was not following the line of
conversation closely the potatoes and
onion would be entirely obscUred in
the verbiage.
No matter what rs had to saw. the
indian heat about the bush" i'm maxi
ing talk. aud that is possibly the one
reason Why he never got anywhere
and was badly trampled on i'm the
march OF progress. because IL took him
SO long a time 10 let anyone know
that he was being hurt
Now. the people who helped push
Poor 10" off the earth. as il were.
were more forceful in their utterances
and their descendants are even more
so.
The modern American" has not the
time TO circumloCute and wants to
speak with brevity and 20 listen to
those only who are brief. but does not
want one word OF Importance sacri-
feed
To fiji this need. Peoples CYCLIC
pedia was designed, and that is why
it is now i'm great demand in South
Bend Ii SAYS what il has TO say
briefly and To the point. Waste words
have been eliminated. Clip one c0u-
pom from the announcement in anOth-
or column OF this issue and present it
today Go the Herr x Herr Book store.
who are distributing this wonderful
set TO readers of the News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face j. often only a mask 10 q
comparatively youthful person. Beneath
Is cOuntenance young ana fair 10 look
upon. It's q simple matter TO remove the
mask. Ordinary mercOlized wax, 20 be
had at any drugstore. gradually ebsorbs
two the user has the lOveliest pink white
mplezion Imaginable An ounce OF the
wax usually IL sufficient 10 complete the
tllusforlna ton. Ii is put on at night like
cold cream and taken OF in the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment IS invariably
effective. matter how muddy Sall0w
or discolored the complexion Freckles
moth pa tches. liver spots pfmples black
heads and other cutaneous blemiShes nat
urally vanish with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles. here is a recipe
that cannot be too highly recommended
Powdered SaXOlite, ! o. dissolved In u
II acts instantane0usly and is wonderfully
effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
G. A. R. NOT TO ATTEND
Angered Because President Turns
Down Their Invitation.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Angered
because Pres. Wilson refused TO attend
memorial exercises at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery on Decoration day
members Of the 6. A r. announced
Sunday that the @. a. r. bad with
drawn from participation in the con-
federate memorial exercises on June 4.
The president told Commander
Gardner of the O. A. r. that ne could
not be present at the Decoration day
exercises because il would require the
making OF a speech which he could
not do at the present time
The president is scheduled 10 speak
al the confederate memorial exer-
ciEes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

John Hale straw Hats ~ ". Wash
-Advt