davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
GARY WILL OPPOSE
HIGH HERE SATURDAY
LigOnier Game is Cancelled as Lake
Town Team Appears the
Stronger.

Gary will be the eleven to battle the
local high school foOtballers at Spring
brook park Saturday afternoon. 1t
was originally planned TO play Lyon
Ter but Coach Metzler got in touch
with the Gary authorities and secured
that team. cancelling the Iigonier
game. Reports have drifted into the
locals camp that the Gary team is
much heavier and faster than the Lig-
onier men and for that reason was
booked by Coach Metzler. They
should put up a hard battle.
Several regulars were missing from
the first squad during the scrimmage
last night, owing 70 injuries. but they
are expected To be ~ condition before
Saturday. Both the first and second
squads were sent through a fast drill
last night. Metzler has taught the
regulars some new plays which proba-
bly, will be tried on the Gary team.
They were used with telling effect on
the scrubs during the scrimmage.
Several times. however. the second
backheld solved the play and stopped
it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
Household Economy
How 10 Nave the Best Cough
Remedy and Save 81 by
Making 1t at Home

Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. a pint Of
granulated sugar with y pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 21E ounces
PineX 80 cents worth pour into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU, at a cost OF only
81 cents. full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
S2.5O-a clear saving of nearly 3. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold az once and conquers 1t in "a
hours. Splendid for whoOping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
loOsens the dry. hoRrse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the infamed mem
branes In the case of a painful cough.
1t also stops the formation of phlegm IN
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is g. highly concentrated com
/ pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol. and has beer
used for generations TO heal intiamec
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment. ask voul
| druggist for ''215 ounces of Pinex." and
/ don't accept anything else. A guarantee
\ OF absolute satisfaction. or money prompt
/ Nv refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pinex CO., TT. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
MOUNT UNION CROSSES
MICHIGAN'S LINE
Ohio Team is Within the Five-yard
Line, Three Times i'm Last
Quarter.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. S-By
superb forward passing and general
good team work. the daughty little
team from Mount Union succeeded in
scoring on the Wolverines Wednesday
in hotly contested game. Final score:
Michigan. 27; Mount Union. Z.
The Ohio team reached within the
five-yard line of the Michigan goal
three times during the last quarter,
but lost the ball the first two at
tempts. A series of forward passes
brought the ball 10 the Wolverine
vineyard line again from Splawn's
punt out and Mount Union scored
on the next play, just before the
whistle blew. The Ohio men were
far superior TO Michigan in forward
passing and open play formations.
yet could not withstand the onslaught
of the Michigan back field. Splawn
starred with two drop kicks of 20 and
80 yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

partment for three years. has joined
the English naval forces. Mr. Vera
left Notre Dame last fall for Spain
where he entered the Dominican Novi-
etiate and had he remained Is days
more he would have received the
vows of that order. The other man
from Notre Dame is Frank HOlslag,
student in the arts and letters de-
partment last year. When the war
opened Holslag was arrested as a spy
but il was discovered later that he
was a newspaper correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
south Bend People Appreciate This.


Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys
Here IS South Bend evidence TO
prove their worth.
Mrs. A. Berkheiser. 1907 s. Michi-
gan ST. South Bend, says II and 9TH
ers Of my family have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with fine results. one
OF my family suffered for many years
from kidney trouble and weakness
across his back and the pains through
his kidneys were severe. He saw
Doans Kidney Pills advertised and
began using them. They relieved his
suffering"
Price soc. AT all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR q kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berkhefser mad. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
N. D. MEN IN BATTLE ZONE
Prof. Jesse r.. Vira Joins the English
Naval Forces.

Two NOtre Dame men are now on
the firing line in the European war.
Prof. Jesse +. Vira. a graduate Of the
engineering department in 1910. and
instructor in the mathematical de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WANT GAME.

The Szabos had a hard battle with
the ShamrOcks Sunday and would
like 20 meet the Shamrocks again. or
the Muessels, Thors. StrOnghearts and
Budweisers. For games call =. S.
Langel. Home phone 6GO9. around I
and $3.50 or write 401 w. South 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIVER
HEALTHY.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels is
guaranteed If you will use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
Digestion, correct Constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect on the
whole system-Purify your blood and
rid you of all body poisons through
the Bowels. Only csc. at your Drug
gist. Adv
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

On the extreme west end Of the Ex- position grounds and nearest the Gold en Gate hundreds of men and teams are preparing a great race track and stadium where will be held the big races to last through the spring and fall of 1915. Preparations are also be- ing made for the huge live stock barns and pavilions where a continuous live stock show will be held. Entrants throughout the world will take part in the live stock show and in the races for which total of premiums aggre- gating s447,000 are offered. Among the entries for the s225,000 stakes is Daz- gle Patch, the fastest colt in the world Prince Ypsilanti one of the great sportsmen of Europe, has entered horses from his stables. An interna- tional egg laying contest, poultry show with s15.O00 as premiums, is among the features of the live stock exhibitions.
 Preparations for an international program of events, pageant of na- tions. are far advanced One hundred and ninety-one sporting events. includ- ing yacht. motorboat and automobile races. swimming. football. baseball wall scaling contests and Ike events, are under way. Sir Thomas Lipton has entered a boat in the twenty one
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
,ns .++ a+ ++ tx tt ++
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Palace of Machinery, upon the west by the Palace of Fine Arts. and upon the south, in the south gardens, by the Palace of Horticulture, by Festival Hall and the Service Building. Facing the harbor in the central group of eight structures from east to west are the Palaces of Mines, Transportation, Food Products and Agriculture. Fac ing the South Gardens from east to west are the Palaces of Varied Indus tries, Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Education.
 Thousands at Work.
 Thousands of men are now at work and the frames of the exhibit buildings are arising almost as if by magic. When completed the lofty spires, domes, towers and minarets of the vast exhibit palaces will rise to heights of 160, 1S6, 270, $40 and 430 feet. The architectural feature of the exposition. the superb Tower of Jewels, to command the entrance of the great Court of the Universe, is un- der construction. The building will rise from a base an acre in area to a height of 43e feet ascending in ter races that gradually give way to Q group of figures supportine. a globe typifying the world. Thousands of quivering prisms. hung upon the l~w-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

luminatlng every detail of the facades of the Exposition palaces, will be e.n- ployed. There will be no dark shadows upon the Exposition grounds. The su perb coIonnades and peristyles and monumental groups O. statuary will stand out by night as clearly as if by day.
 The sculptural groups, produced by some of the most notable sculptors of the day, bid fair to leave an impress sion long after the marvel city has be- come a memory. The two huge groups, "The Nations of the East and The Nations of the West.' to crown the magnificent triumphal arches, "The Arch of the Rising and the Arch of the Setting Sun" are rapidly nearing completion, and the monumental char acter, the ideaiism and imagery of these imposing conceptions are revealed by the enlarged models. Each group crowning a triumphal arch 160 feet above the floors of the Court of the Universe will stand out boldly in sil- houette among the huge domes and towers of the Oriental city. Groups for the great west court. the Court of the Four Seasons, are far progressed.
 Column of Progress.
 The lofty Column of Progress tc rise from a Marina. or esplaRade, on SaH
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

have applied for space in the vast ex- hi5.t halls. In Germany 1.400 of ths leading industrial and commercial in- terests have banded together for a great united German exhibit. More than $50 of the leading national and private art galleries of Europe have promised to lend their priceless mas terpieces for exhibition in the Palace of Fine Arts.
 Thirty-two Nations Accept.
 The following thirty-two nations have accepted the invitation to par ticipate Bolivia, Cuba, China, Costa Rica, Canada. Dominican Republic Ecuador France. Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Holland. Japan. Liberia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Salvador, Sweden. Spain, Uruguay, Argentine Republic. Dem mark. Chile. Brazil, New Zealand. Per sia, Italy. Venezuela. Norway.
 Many of these countries will be rep- resented to an extent that they never have been before at any exposition held outside their own boundaries. Portu- gal has appropriated s950,O0O and plans to make the greatest display ever shown from that republic Brazil has appropriated s500,00o. The Argentine has pledged an exhibit to be surpassed by none of the worlds nations, show
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

(1) This remarkable photograph of the site of the PanamaPacific lnterna- tonaI Exposition, showing the famous Golden Gate from a viewpoint 2,OO0 feet above the ground, was taken by E. Carl Wailen in m aeroplane flight with Slas Christofferson.
 The photograph shows only portion of the vast Exposition site, the won derfuI south gardens and great con- sessions and amusement center not be- ing shown.
 The great white structure in the fore@ ground is tho Palace of Machinery, 136 feet in height. At the right @ is seen v:e# from the huge trusses of the Pal- zee Of Machinery taken from the inte- aier and looking toward the floor of the buiIdire- The figures of the men (X) rossa. it's immense proportions. The gre-e k-igat Of the buildings is not ap- parcnt from the elevation at which the ph.osoeraph was taken. The dome seen in ths last building, upper left, is 160 asea n height. Below (3) is panorama os tn. exposition as it will appear wr9.n completed.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
"WE'LL BE READY"
By CHARLES C. MOORE President of the Panama Pacific
 International Exposition.

of
  International Exposition would February 1915. the
 
  installation exhibits beaut
  complete working order the opening
  while Exposition
  serious delays in this the site world
 
  the of giving exhibitors nearly nine months get exhibitors  not
  which believe surpassed  We applications
   the
 
  will Francisco Will  a we'll from
  possessing which through the O will gather the Exposition will illustrate proficiency  preliminary of  to O being successfully executed Andas of assured in its triumph of mankind in the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.

nN February 20, 1915, the gates of
 the Panama Pacific Information
 al Exposition will swing open to the world. One year before it's opening the Panama Exposition overshadows and eclipses any commemorative and instructive exhibition in history. Progress in all phases of this most brilliant and comprehensive of worlds celebrations visualizes the exposition as 1t will appear when the exhibits of the world are installed within it's spa cious halls, when hundreds of thou sands of rare trees, plants and shrubs brought from far corners of the globe have transformed the grounds into a semitropicaI paradise and when from the Golden Gate the traveller will be- hold the vest Exposition City rising to great heights against the walls of the encircling amphitheater of the hills of San Francisco.
 In the assured participation of the foreign nations and of the commercial and industrial interests of the world the Panama Pacific International Ex- position stands alone among the great expositions of history. Fleet of the Worlds Navies.
 Thirty-two of the worlds nations have accepted the invitation, conveyed through the Department of State, to participate with governmental dis plays. Many of the powers will be rep resented in a great assemblage of bat tleships to gather in San Francisco harbor shortly after the opening of the exposition. This composite fleet of the worlds navies, the most stupendous armament of Dreadnoughts in history, the most cosmopolitan. in point of view of the many nations represented, ever brought together either in time of peace or war. will first. with the excep- tion of the fleets of the nations border ing upon the Pacific, assemble at Hampton Roads and thence proceed through the Panama canal to the Gold en Gate Warships of the Oriental, Australasian and South American na- tions. bordering upon the Pacific, will join the concourse upon the arrival of the fleet in Pacific waters. From off,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

cial advices it is known that a huL- dred warships will participate. and it is expected this number will be greatly augmented.
 Delegates From Everywhere.
 More than 200 great international congresses and conventions. at which more than 500.000 accredited delegates will assemble, have voted to meet in San Francisco in 1915. The delegates to these assemblages will come from every portion of the globe, and leaders in the realms of art, science, industry and in the teaching of ethical propa- ganda will present in standardized form the results of the worlds best eff fort
 Construction has proceeded at a prodigious rate. giving assurance.to the promise made by the management more than two years ago that the ex- position would swing open it's gates upon fully completed and perfected spectacle. The entire work of con- struction is today more than three fourths completed. All of the great main exhibit palaces will be ready to receive exhibits months before the for nal opening.
 Preparations for the adornment of the celebration have kept pace with construction. The works of number of Americas most notable sculptors and artists are now in evidence and bear out the high promise made early in the history of the exposition. The landscaping, which will be carried on ! to far greater extent than has here tofore been possible at any former uni versal exposition, is far advanced Millions of flowers and hundreds. of thousands of rare trees, plants and shrubs from distant portions of the world have been introduced upon the grounds and now are being trans planted. In the lath houses there are today more than 500 tree ferns, brought from Australia and valued as high as $200 each.
 Beauty and Harmony.
 The beauty and harmony of MT Jules Guerin's conception for the color 1 plan of the Exposition are now becom- ing evident, and a surpassing combna- tion of brilliant eolors gives evidence
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSE.
 TON AT A GLANCE.

Area, 635 acres.
 Cost. to opening day. $50.000.- 900.
 Largest foreign appropriation. Argentina, $1.300,O00.
 Opens February 20, 1915.
 Closes December 4, 1915.
 Number of nations participat- ing to date. 32.
 Location. faces north for two and one half miles on San Francisco bay just inside the Golden Gate. and within city limits of San Francisco.
 Accredited delegates to inter national congresses and conyen- tions so far scheduled, 500.000. Heights of Exposition palaces. domes. towers and minarets. 1S5. lsO, 1S5. 27o. $40 and 43o feet.
 A composite fleet of the worlds navies will assemble in San Francisco harbor shortly , after the formal opening.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

ing not only the industrial resources of Argentina, but something of it's schools and churches. it's educational system and the life of the people Be- livia will make an exhaustive display of it's mines and minerals. Chile will show not only the method of the treat ment of it's nitrate deposits, but also give an outline of it's vast mineral wealth. Australia and New Zealand are planning to participate On a great scale. One of the exciting events that will take place will be an international sheep shearing contest.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Army of Workers Rushing to Completion j
 Mighty Panan1a=Pacific International Exposition

that the completed Exposition City will, from the hills encircling the site. ap- pear as a vast and beautiful mosaic.
 The architectural design of the Elk position is becoming evident. The yis- itor today beholds the frames of the huge exhibit palaces. grouped around great interior courts. the entire con- position presenting from afar the ef- feet of almost single colossal struc- ture.
 The main group of exhibit palaces is comprised in rectangle of eight buildings, flanked upon the east by the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

Francisco harbor, in front of the en- trance of the vast Court of the Uni verse has already been designed. This classical column, whose upward spiral will symboIize mans indomitable i'm pulse toward achievement. will be crowned by the figure of a youth launching his adventurous arrow to the sun.
 Here at the Golden Gate will be world forum in which the enlissaries'of the earth's great industries may meet and plan for future trade. More than 7Q. 900 of the worlds leading exhibitors
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

CT, at night will reflect and radiate shafts of light hurled from masked batteries of searchlights set on the roofs of the exhibit palaces.
 The night illumination will be spec .tacular. In Schenectady. N. Y. a large force of men is now engaged in the manufacture of original illuminat- ing devices, Hundreds of artisans in Austria are putting on the finishing touches to a series of superb iridescent prisms that. placed upon the exhibit palaces, will at night cast a spell over the exposition city. Flood lighting, il-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

meter contest It is expected that many members of the royal family of Europe will take part in these races with their favorite yachts. Their presence at the Exposition will come naturally. as a number of the reigning princes will visit the Exposition on the great battleships that come through the Golden Gate. The huge program will be divided into cycles, so that those who desire may visit the Expo- sition at the time they will be able to witness contests in their favorlte sports.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Marvel City of Palaces Will Embrace Within Its Powered and Statue Adorned Walls the Wealth, Culture, Beauty and
 Learning of the World.
Opening Day, February 20, 1915

Progress Today Gives Vision of Vast Exposition City as It Will Appear When the Works of Famous ArChi- tects. Sculptors and Artists Are Completed; Great Conclave
 of the Nations at Panama
 Celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-16
$500 Union Suits at $f.SS

In Cream only, elastic over the
shoulders and adjustable ever Che
back. 4 50 90 value o. = .
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ADMITS ATTACK
ON WOMAN and
HELD FOR COURT

Clarence Simmons. the 25-year old
white farmland who is accused oi hav-
inc attacked Mrs Morris Buckwortl on
Abe George Townsend farm, near sum
init Bridge on last Friday, while she
was alone in her home with her year
Old baby, was caught yesterday morn
inc by Constable William Boyer and
Policeman Cochran of smyrna. ON the
benjamin Hazel farm, about Eve miles
southeast of Smyrna. which is tcnanted
.hN Edward Nelson.
simmons was sitting by stove
warming himself when caught and offer
od no resistance He bad applied at the
house for food after an all night tramp
He admitted the attack upon Mrs. Buck
worth but tried to make light OF the
affair.
Contrary to published reports
: Simmons, who is six feet in height, Il
not a negro. but blonde white man
I He was securely handcuned and tax
/ en- to Smyrna. where he remained il
! the town lookup last evening. Thi
morning he was brought to Whining
ton and arraigned before Magistrate
Lewis and held under $4,000 bail fo
1 the court Of General Sessions. In de
! itull or tluio dbiouhi ~ Ndo toHiiA-' =
ted TO the workhouse. Fearing VIC
| lence, the Smyrna officials kept I'll
arrest of Simmons a secret until las
night, and a guard was placed owe
the lookup. simmons claims NeN
York as his home.
Last Friday morning, when Buck
worth had gone to MacDonougl
about FIVE miles from his home.
help his brother-in-law cut ice, Sim
mons. who was employed by Buck
worth to work upon the farm. enter
cd the house and attacked Mrs. Buck
worth, who was alone with her bah.
She resented the mans insults
whereupOn he attacked her. Not
withstanding his large size, the won
an succeeded i'm lighting him of an
ran to the house of neighbor
whom she told of the attack. In tl
meantime Simmons escaped.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
KENT BUILDINGS
BURNED; 'FIREBUC'
SCARES COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. ia fire near
Dinahs Corner and another at the
Seven Hickories," between Cheswold
and Kenton. on Saturday night mas
caused a fire bug scare here.
The first fire on the Orton farm
destroyed all of the outbuildings- Mr.
Orton and family were in Dover al
the time and knew nothing OF th'
fire until word was sent them here ol
the damage. A small insurance was
carried on the buildings. All of tho
contents OF the outbuildings were
destroyed.
The second FIRE was on the farm
of Henry Wright the owner and ten
ant, destroying the dwelling and al
of the outbuildings except the gran
cry. Mr.. Wright was also away iron
his farm at the time. Some Of thl
furniture OF the house was saved
One steer and calf in one OF tn
lOutbuildings were burned.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
SIS FINE FOR
RESISTING OFFICER

George Proud, charged with resist
ing an officer, was given q hearing in
City Court this morning and fined
$25 and costs for his part of the af-
fray in which Police Sergeant Wardle
sustained "a broken leg after wresti-
ing with Proud and John Mahoney
on the night of January s. Proud
denied that he resisted the officer,
and blamed all the trouble on Ma
honey, who is now in the workhouse
serving a long sentence for his part
ia the affair
Charles Marks testified he was in
Christian Mayerles saloon. at No.
1903 Lowering avenue, when the
trouble took place, and saw the OH
Ger and the two men wrestling. Final
ly Mr. Wardle ordered him 10 hold
Proud, saying that the men we're try
ing to get away from him. He held
Proud. who stopped fighting and Ma
honey kicked Mr. Wardle on the lex
, causing him to fall and break his
les