davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
FIRST USE Of
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When other Treatments Gave No
Relief. Suffered Eight Years, hut
ResinOl Cured i'm Week.

Ian o. 1914: II suffered over
efcht years with eczema. II started
in one little place and kept spreading
until il covered my HANDS. My hands
looked like they had been burned by
IRE and peeled of in large pieces
until they were only raw flesh / was
told IL was eczema IL itched ana
burned me so that 7 could not sleep
AT night. I tried all sorts Of eczema
salves and one prescription after an
other but nothing gave me any reheI
until 7 tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. and after the trst apphca-
ton my hands never itched or burned
again. and were well I'm one week. I
vact every sufferer from eczema 10
knew that they can find cure N
Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott,
MmsteAd. Ga.
Resinol Ointment (5Oc. and $1,000.
ans Resinol Soap {25c.). stop itching
Instantly and speedily heal eczema,
and other skin humors, pimples,
dandruff, sores burns and piles. Sold
By every druggist Don't be fooled by
Substitutes" for Rosinol offered by
few INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For free
trial. write 20 Dept. lf-R, Resinol
Baltimore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
WILL FREE STATE
Of DEBT SOON
V0LLMER SAYS
Treasurer Declares Indiana
Will be Free of Financial
Obligations When He Leaves
0ffiCe-May Need Loan.

INDIANAPOLIS. May p. ~ The
state OF Indiana just now is facing
several financial possibilities that may
result in negotiations within the next
few weeks for an extension OF some
portion OF the temporary loans-now
aggregating s6O0OOO-that have been
made necessary to meet the running
expenses of the state government
since last October
If the counties returning their semi
annual settlements with the state
June so, do not turn in more than
$1,lOO,0O0 there is every probability
that loans will have TO be negotiated.
at least IN September, the last day Of
which month marks the close of the
states fiscal year.
W II. Vollmer, treasurer of state.
while admitting that the entire situa-
ton depends 10 a great extent on
whether tEe counties turn in their
estimated quota of moneys by June
so, said today there are no loans
being negotiated now. nor will there
be any without formal notice to an
banks, both local and foreign. that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
JUDGE LINDSEY DOES
NOT REPRESENT STATE
Chamber of Commerce OF Denver
Wires President Judge is
PrevariCatOf.

DENVER. Colo. May 22.-The
Denver chamber OF commerce Thurs
day dispatched a telegram to Pres.
Wilson. warning him that judge Ben
3. Lindsey does not represent the state
OF Colorado or its interests on his
present mission in Washington.
The message declares that Lindsey
is a prevaricator and that his only
object is 10 further his own political
ambitions
The Real Estate exchange OF Den
yer also assailed Judge Lindsey Thurs
day in resolutions for statements he Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

BUFFALO MOTH AND BED BUG
POISON. Kills always 25c and soc
at Coonley's. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

bids are TO be received on such loans
as may be necessary.
Heritage of Past Days.
The condition in the state treasury,
as has been pointed out so often, is
a heritage from former administra-
tions and the entire financial situa-
tor of the state should be cleaned up
by the close OF 1914. The big assist
ance which the increased tax levies
for educational and benevolent insti-
buttons of the state will be would
leave the state on its financial legs by
June 80. it was believed earlier in the
year. Just now, however, II appears
that there may arise possibility
wherein il will be necessary for the
state TO borrow more money temper
arily. This does not mean in any
sense that the present total of emery
ency loans will be increased. state Of
fiCials contend. but that some of the
temporary loans will have TO be re-
newed or new loans made, unless the
counties of the state pay into the
state treasury as much as they are
being estimated to pay.
In the face of this situation, how
ever. Mr.. VOllmer said today that
before he leaves office next February
the state of Indiana will not owe a
debt will be paid off. He said the
state board of finance intends paying
off $4,000 of foreign debt the latter
part OF July. This will leave but
$4,000 of foreign debt remaining
for the state TO take care of between
then and February. This easily can
be accomplished, Mr.. NOllmer said.
with the June and December settle
ments bringing in the increases to
the states benevolent and educational
funds. IL had been hoped that the
entire flna 1ial difficulties of the
state would oe bridged by June, with
the increase i'm the tax levies but
some members Of the state board of
finance now believe that is almost
impossible.
Believe Debts Will be Paid.
But by December the members of
the board are unanimous in believing
that all moneys owning by the state
| will be paid. The state will have to
meet III the neighborhood of $1,1OO,-
| 600 the latter days of June, according
/ 10 Mr.. Nollmer. OF this amount
100000 Will be the temporary loans
which will become payable at that
, date and the remainder. il is es-
/ timated. Will be needed to meet the
regular demands of the last of June
on the state treasury. The counties
| Of the state ought 20 return that
much to the treasury by June 80. Mr.
/ Nollmer said. but Il is a question as
/ 10 whether they viii. An advance
/ payment call on county treasurers for
I all moneys due the state was made in
I April by he state board of finance
I but Mr.. Vollmer said no such call is
contemplated for this month. The
\ state board will not know the exact
I financial situation until late in June
I Mr.. Nollmer said. The states opera
/ tion is costing in the neigh borhood of
/ S350,O0O a month now. Mr.. VOllmer
/ said. OF OF the 100000 in temper
i airy loans S400 600 is held by local
/ banking houses and $500. 600 is held
/ by a Chicago banking company State
+ officials are expecting a large sum to
come into the treasury in July from
/ insurance fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

FARMERS ATTENTION.
Line stone. rock phosphate and
potash at the Wesley Miller Flour &
Feed Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

feet in diameter and are exactly one
foot wide
Each wheel is bound by L by
rs inch iron band. while the spOkes
are made of heavy wood. about nine
inches wide Each wheel weighs 500
pounds The wagon weighs 1000
pounds and is capable Of carrying a
weight OF 35 tons.
II was manufactured by the South
Bend Spring Wagon Co. for the Tag
CART Transfer Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
CITY WILL SOON SEE
A REAL BIG WAGON
Vehicle Now Under Construction VIII
Have Wheels a Foot
Wide.

One OF the largest, and probably the
largest. wagon ever made in South
Bend will make its appearance on the
streets within the next few days.
The largest part of the wagon is the
wheels. They are not the tallest
wheels ever made in South Bend. but
they are. perhaps. the largest in width
and weight. They measure about two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
GETS CHANCE TO PAY BOARD


Fred Hack was arraigned IN city
court charged with attempting 20 de-
fraud a former lar ilady. Mrs. Mary
SchooIcraft. OF a board bill amounting
10 s.. lie said he tried TO pay up
last week but the woman was not az
home The court gave him until sat
urdav 10 settle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

LEMONT. Hin each others
arms, locked in a last tragic embrace,
young Gordon Higgins and his beau
tiful bride of three hours lie drowned
somewhere beneath the waters Of the
Chicago drainage canal. ,.
Relatives who but a few hours
earlier were searching desperately for
the clipping couple, To stop the secret,
canoe honeymoon that they had start
ed on. are now searching, grief-strick-
en-, for its pitiful productive two
dead bodies.
Higgins was a student in the
Evanston Academy, near Chicago. His
brtae. who was Miss Verle Stewart.
daughter Of DR.. IT. J. Stewart of
kewanee, Ill, was taking voice cul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
st Paul Mimi. Thursday won the
1915 convention OF the National Re
tail Hardware Dealers association ".
p. Bogardus. of Mt. Vernon. o.. chap
lain OF the association. was seriously
injured when during an attack Of YER
tigo Thursday. he fell against a mar
hle pillar in the Claypool hotel. The
force Of the fall nearly severed his
Left ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

ture in Northwestern university. She
was staying with an uncle in Chicago,
while Higgins lived in the same
neighborhOOd with his uncle. Fred II.
Harwood.
The day of their elopement they
left school at about the same hour in
the morning, saying nothing of their
plans.
But their honeymoon and all those
rosy plans came to sudden, bitter
ending. Higgins rose to reach for
his coat, and the wash from the
barge that was towing them, swamped
the frail canoe.
With a cry of love and terror the
pretty bride threw her arms about
her husbands neck. They struggled
moment and sank to their death in
the deep water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
USES AEROPLANE IN
KEEPING ENGAGEMENT
Princess Books Passage i'm Machine
For Flight Across the Eng
lish Channel

PARIS. May 22.-Princess Ludwig
of Lowenstein Wertheim made a
cross-channel flight Thursday as a
fare paying passenger. Wishing to be
in Paris Thursday night 10 keep GER
tain social engagements, she booked
passage in a Handley Page biplane
from the Hendon aerOdome in Lon
don. Rowland Ding was the pilot.
The actual oversee passage from
Dover 10 Calais. a distance of q miles.
occupied Is minutes TIE princess
proceeding by train TO Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
MASONIC

Called meeting Of South Bend Lodge
No pa F. < a. NJ. Friday evening.
May -. at lis o'clock. Work In NJ.
NJ degree Visiting brethren fratern-
ally invited.
John r DeHaven. ". NJ.
Richard J. Genge, Sec. AdNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
.F|[[YS FIRST RACE
IS NOTABLE VICTORY
Native Spirit Makes Fastest Time of
Year in Winning Home
wood Stake.

PITTSBURGH, August 19.-Racing in
the colors of E. J. Tranter of New
York, the two-year-old FLY Native
Spirit won the Homewood Stake of
$4,000 yesterday afternoon and earned
a record of 2.121s,, the fastest flly rec
ord Of the year. It was Native
Spirits maiden effort, and she was Sec
ond choice to the local phenomenon.
Bondella. She raced SO much like an
experienced trotter that she is now
regarded as the best of her age this
year, not excepting Sparkle Watts and
the Kentucky winner, U. Forbes. What
makes her performance in the second
heat look good is the fact that the
race was trotted while the wind was
a gale. Native Spirit Is a half sister
to last years goo three-year-old. Sweet
Spirit, 2.09A.
Guy Nella, the favorite, won her third
Grand Circuit victory in the 2.12 trot.
Brighton B., bred and owned by E. G.
Bedford of Brooklyn, trotted an i'm
proved race and was beaten inches only in
2.O9N. The 2.07 pace was an ordinary
contest. but in the PIG trot there was
a long and hard fight that continued
until nightfal1. The Richmond, Va,
stallion, Farmer Gentry, outgamed his
field, and when he came back in the
fifth heat in 2.11A- they were complete
ly out of it. This was his first start in
select company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

Now the player who plays it safe
signs contract for two or three years
at good salary. and he may have
something on the one who CANDLES
with conditions and takes a chance of
getting a lot Of money for year or
so. then finds that the contest is over
and that he must accept what is Of
fered.
Manager Birmingham of the Maps is in
fair way to solve the Lajoie problem
Having a contract which calls Tor
5000 per and has two more more years ear ito to
of the big Frenchman. 1t must pay
him his salary, so Birmingham has hit
upon the plan to develop hi mimic a first
baseman, and there is no reason why
he should not be of value in that posi-
ton for some time to come. Despite
the fact that Lajoie's batting average
to date is far below his standard. 1t
does not follow that he has forgotten
how to hit. He will probably show to
advantage with the bat when played
regularly, and as first baseman he
may be able to earn the salary which
Cleveland is compelled to pay him for
the next two seasons.
For the first time in many years the
National League appears to have a
more interesting pennant race at this
stage than its rival, the American. In
settled as to which team will represent
the organization in the next worlds
series. There does not appear to be
any way of beating out the Athletics
unless Mack's team should get into a
railroad wreck calamity, but so long
as the present outfit is intact there is
no team in the race which is going to
pass it.
Not so in the National League. how
ever The Giants are but three games
in front of Boston, and the Stallings
team seems to have lot of determine
ton about it, The question of which
one of the two is to face the Mackmen
in October will most likely be decided
during the present invasion of the
west If the Braves can come through
with a record such as they made on
the last visit into that territory the
Giants are apt to be runners-up before
they return to their own grounds. But
McGraw is resourceful manager. He
is sure to pull some sort of coup
when he finds the pinch tight
Barring. perhaps. the Athltics there is
not ball team in either major league
which is entirely satisfactory to the fans
which support it. Any time a team does
not finish first 1t is not difficult to tear 1t
to pieces and Indicate its weak points.
But the manager Of experience does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Athletics Split With Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-The
double-header here yesterday resulted
in an even break, Detroit winning the
first game, 5 to 2, and Philadelphia the
second, 2 to 1.
"Southpaws" got the better Of the two
pitching duels, Coveleskie winning
from Shawkey in the opening game
and Plank from Reynolds and Boehler
in the second event.
Although Barry was knocked out by
collision with Oldring in the first
game, he put up wonderful exhibit
ton at shortstop and accepted eleven
chances in each contest
Bush also gave a remarkable exhibit
ton and robbed the home team of sew
eral hits. Scores:
pst'sds,r ;;t.....-... 9 d99 d99 "a
Runs-Crawford t2,. Coveleskie. oldring and
Three,base hit-Cobb Sacrifice hits-Moriarty
and, and Collins; Double plays,Bqsh to Burns;
basesHDetroit. 5: PhiIadelpbfa. !. First base re
on bslls-On CoveleskIe. 8: OF Shawkey. 8. Hit
BY pitcher-By Coveleskie, J: by Shawkey /.
Struck out.By ceysleskie; i BY shawkey. 2;
game hour and So minutes.
Philadelphia ..... o o o o o o x-2
Runs-Kavanaugh. Murphy. Collins. Twobase
hit-kayanaugh. Hits-0n REYNOLDS in in
Left on bases-Detroit I: Philadelphia. 5. First
base on balls-On Reynolds. 81 OF Boehler, 1: or
Plank; First base on error-Detroit. Struck
Messrs. Connolly and Chin. Time Of game-1
hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
HIGHEST CLASS TENNIS
AT SOUTHAMPTON, Ii.
Three Californians Should Reach
Semi-Finals by Continuing Work
of Yesterday.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., n. z, August
1e.-The second days play Of the South
ampton invitation tournament yesterday
produced many hard-fought and interest
ing matches, as well as tennis Of the
highest class.
Both morning and afternoon were de-
voted to wedding out the contestants in
the singles, and by nightfall the tourna-
ment was well advanced to the fourth
round Clarence Hobart made his first
appearance in six years in tournament
play against R. L. Murrey. Although
Hobart showed much of his old-time
strokes and craftiness, he was no match
for the speedy Californian, and lost by
GO. 6-3.
The feature match Of the afternoon
was between Niles and Fottrell, and as
was expected resulted In a very close
battle, with the Californian on the long
end. the score being 1-6, "a. Ga.
Niles Starts With Rush.
Niles started as usual with a rush and
readily outclassed his opponent ut the
start, but Fottrell put on extra steam,
both with his serve and at the net. and
managed to squeeze out the last two SETS
Watson washburn and Fred Inman,
both of New York, and old rivals. met
again, and this time Washburn was re-
turned the winner only after three hotly
contested sets were played in a match
In which a back court game proved too
strong for a brilliant but erratic net
game George Wrenn surprised every
one by defeating Griffin of California in
straight sets. Ga, Ga. as did Beekman
when he pulled out his match against
Voshell. Ga. 4-6. 60. while johnson
managed to win against Mccormick, the
Pacific coast interscholastic champion, in
two close sets, Ga, e. From present
indications 1t looks as II three Califor-
mans would reach the semi-f1nals, Fottrell
and William Johnston, in one half, and
Murray in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
BROWNS PROVE EASY
Hold TWo-Run Lead Until Sew
enth, Then Are Smothered.
NATIONALS BUNCH HITS
Engel Shows Well Until the Sixth,
When His Wildness Proves
Costly.
NATIONALS BUNCH HITS
BY J. ED GRILLo.

| 1t was not until the seventh inning yes
| terday that the Nationals got under way,
| and before the Browns could check them
! they rolled up enough runs to win the
| first game of the series by the one-sided
| score of to 9.
! Up to the seventh it looked very much
as if the Browns intended to infiict
humiliating shutout. The visitors had
scored a couple of runs in the sixth Pc
riod and there was nothing in the way
of runs credited to the Nationals, who
seemed to be baffled by Hamilton. But
that worthy weakened a trifle in the
seventh and in less time than it takes
to tell it he found himself run behind.
In the eighth Hamilton retired under
fire.
After Shanks had been retired on
fly to right in the seventh, Mcbride
walked, Ainsmith singled and Williams,
who was sent to bat for Engel. also
came through with hit, on which Nc
Bride scored and the runners advanced
on the throw-in. Schaefer ran for Will
liams and Moeller's hit scored him and
Ainsmith in the eighth Mitchell started
matters with single Gandil sacrificed,
but Pratt, covering first, muffed Hamil
tons toss. Morgan was walked. filling
the bases. and Hamilton was derricked.
James. who took his place. was greeted
with single from Shanks' bat. Nc
Bride hit one too hot for Austin to
handle. Then Ainsmitl forced Morgan at
the plate and Shaw did similar trick
to Shanks, but Moeller came through
with a single and when the smoke had
cleared away five runs were over the
plate.
The Browns got their runs in the sixth.
Up to this time Engel had shown SPLEEN
did form. but with one out he walked
both Hamilton and Howard, and Shotten,
with three and two on him. hit into right
for couple of bases. sending both runs
home
The Browns threatened again in the
seventh. but Engel worked himself out
of the hole and Shaw took his place In
the eighth and prevented the visitors
from scoring The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Kahoe Praises Rondeau-Recr to Pitch for Nationals oda,
RONDEAU. NEW OUTFIELDER,
IMPRESSES SCOUT KAF1OE
Says New Man Is Cleanup Hitter Who Will
Help GriHmen- Cantillon Still Inter-
ested in Washington Team Success.

started Wallace batted ahead of both
of these players. He did this four
times and was not discovered out OF
place, but when Walker came to bat
and Evans consulted the official bat
ting order the error was found Hickey
had to admit that he had made a mis-
take, and Evans refused to stand for
the precedent which Wallace estab-
lished by reason of going to bat four
times as the sixth man in the lineup.
Evans claims that under the circum-
stances Griffith would have been justi-
fled in protesting the game had he al
lowed Walker to bat for Agnew when
he wanted to.
II have known batters to bat out of
turn, but this is the first time in my
experience that a batter has gone UP
four times out Of turn before he is dis
covered remarked Umpire Evans this
morning.
Leary. who caught yesterday, played
first base for the Browns until recently
and while he made a very good impress
sion in that position. Manager Hickey
has decided to make a catcher out of
the youngster. Leary handled Hamil-
ton very well. but he was taken out
when James relieved the southpaw.
Leary appears to be very versatile
young man. and he is far from being a
weak hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
RUSS FORD OUT FOR
REMAINDER OF SEASON

BUFFALO. N. ", August 10
Russell Ford, pitcher of the Buff
falO Federal League team, Is suf-
ferinE from an injury to the
spine and probably will mot pitch
again this season. Three weeks
ago Ford was compelled to quit
In the middle of q game because
of pain in his side. 1t con-
tinued to bother him and this
week he visited Bonesetter
Reese mt Youngstown. Ohio. He
was told that the injury to his
spine was of long standing and
that nothing hut months of rest
would benefit him. II he could be
helped at all. Ford believes he
received the injury diving into
q tank in California In the vim
ter OF 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Other American League Games
Maps 0utnose Yankees.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Cleveland
won the first game of the series from
New York yesterday by the score of
to 3.
The visitors batted Cole out of the
box in the third inning. while Hager-
man, though wild, was effective in the
pinches and held New York to four
hits Score:
Cleveland ........l o ; O O O o o o.
New York. .......-.. 0 o 0 o 2-3
Runs-Chapman f2). Jackson, Kirke. Boone,
Daley. Sweeney. Two-base hits-ChapmaD.
Wambsganss. kfrke. Home run-Chapman. Sac
rihce hit-Cree. Stolen bases-Chapman. Jack
SON Left on bases-New York. 10: Cleveland,
balls-On Cole. l. OF Pieh. 1: of McHale. 1: OF
Hagerman, 8: Struck out-By Pieh. 2: by Nc
Hale. 4; by Hagerman. S. Hits-0f Cole, z in
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
HUSEMAN HIGH GUN.
Breaks SO Out of Possible 100 Tar.
gets at White Flyer Club.

A large force of shooters was present
at the Tuesday morning shoot of the
White Flyer Club yesterday. High scores
prevailed. Frank Huseman. the WASH
ington professional, was high gun, with
man, the well known professional, broke
95 out of 100.
Among the amateurs, w. b. Blundon
was high. with 81. George A. Emmons
was second. with SO. Others who shot
well were w. S. Duyall, Sc; L. s. Ford,
81; A. v. Parsons. So: j. c. Wynkoop,
So; DIR. Custis. Sc. and L. Edmonston, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
WIN BOTH GAMES.
Asbury Browns Defeat Rockville
Giants in a Double Header.

Asbury Browns took both games from
the Rockville Giants yesterday. Steven
son pitched alright ball in the first
game. After the first inning not a man
reached third base, and he struck out
nine men. Next Sunday the Asbury
Browns will meet the Teddy Bears in
a double bill, first game called at 2:15.
Scores:
R.HE.
Rockville 2 o o o 0 o 0 o. 2 4
Batteries - Stevenson and Hamilton;
Martin and Need.
RH.E.
Asbury.. 0 O 0 2 0 o. s 2
Rockville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 3
Batteries-Scott and Hamilton; Ford
and Need.
Umpire-Mr. Holly.