davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

Special Correspondence.
CLEN ELAND, O.-Shakespeare, so
perfectly reliable biographers say.
could read his A, 3. C's before he was
three years old Marjorie Nash isn't
four years old yet and she can read
Shakespeare. Marjorie. who looks
more like French doll than she does
like a blue stocking" or a prodigy,
can read lots Of things besides Ham
let and LAS You Like It.. She reads
the Bible without a single trip of the
tongue. and she reads war reports
from Mexico as if they were primer
lessons. Marjorie learned 10 read
when she was three. Except for her
literary tendency. she's quite like
other little curly headed girls of four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

WomenS Onyx Medium weight cotton Full Fashioned;
~Du6P Top; Reinforced Heel Sole and Toe Black only
ON Regular 55c-5 for s1OO Value. Onyx" Day Price
25c rer pair
Womens Onyx Medium Weight Silk LisIe-"Eoublex"
Heel and loe Dub Top and Reinforced Sole Feels and
"OnyX' Day price pairs for SlOO
WomenS Onyx" Gauze Weight Isle; "dub-I" Top;
High Spliced Heel and Splced Sole and Toe Black White
and Tan Regular 35c-3 for sioo Value. ONYX Dav
Price 25C per pair
WomenS Onyx Extra Size Medium Weight Silk Isle;
nDubF Garter Top and Double SpCed Heel Sole and Toe;
Black only. Regular soc Value. Onyx Day Price
pairs for S1.OO.
:, Womens Onyx" Pure Thread Silk; Fine Medium
Weight in Black only dub" Garter Top of Silk or Isle
High SplCed Heel and Double Sole of silk or Isle Regu
lar si35 and s15o Value. Onyx" Day Price S1oo per
pair.
Mems "onyx" Silk Isle in Black onlv Double" Heel
and Toe, Spliced Sole Has equal Regular soc Value
Onyx Day Price pairs for $500
Mems Onyx" Pure Silk Fibre Ribbed Top Splced
Heel Sole and Toe in Black Navy and Smoke Regular soc
Value Onyx Day Price, pairs for sl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
CONFER DEGREES.

The Patriarch degree was conferred
on one candidate at the regular meet
ing of Encampment No. 9. l. O. o. +.
at Odd Fellows temple. Friday night.
Following the meeting a social Ses-
sion was enjoyed and refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

To ascertain the freshness o. an
egg without breaking, hold il before a
strong light and look directly through
the shell. If the yolk appears round,
and the white surrounding il clear, the
chances are that the egg is fresh. Or
drop II into water; If the egg sinks
quickly and remains at the bottom il
is in all probability fresh. but if il
stands on end it is doubtful, and quite
bad If il floats The shell of a fresh
egg looks dull, while that OF stale
one is glossy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
HOLD PRACTICE.

Practice for inspection on May 81.
was held by Pixley Division, Uniform
Rank. h. O. T. NJ. at Beyler hall Fri
day night. Maj. Gen. Stetzer Of Cleve-
land. o., a supreme officer of the
lodge will act as inspector for the
evening. Two Applications were also
received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Reading of "comical clippings" from
newspapers and magazines by lodge
members furnished plenty of amuse-
ment at the meeting of South Bend
Grove No. Sc, Woodmen circle. The
members enjoyed a social session at
the close of the routine work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
Jesse WESCOE

The funeral of Jesse Wescoe who
died at his residence. 623 Crescent
av.. Thursday afternoon. will be held
from st. Joseph's church at o'clock
Monday morning. Rev Patrick j.
Carroll, c. s. c.. officiating Burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
AM-,,k&:,
Three
''Onyx"
Days

The One Great Hosiery Oppor-
tunity of the year-April 10th,
Fist, Evolutionary, Tuesday,
Wednesday. This Is your chance
tor big money saving-to secure
Top Notch Values. The Disribu-
tcrs way of introducing Onyx"
Quality to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
LODGE NOTES
TWO APPLICATIONS.

Two applications were received by
South Bend Tent No. l, X. o. T. NJ. at
their meeting Friday night in Beyler
hall on East Wayne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

When plates and dishes have to be
warmed in the oven. il a newspaper /.
placed underneath, il will break the
heat and prevent the plates from
cracking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
Personals

H. d. Morse of Wenatchee. Wash,
who is ill of typhoid fever. is some
what improved. Mr.. Morse is the
brother OF Mrs. Howard LOngley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
GOES TO LYDICK.

The degree team of Fidelity camp.
No. IS. w. O. W., will, go To Lydick,
Saturday night TO do regular work
there Twelve candidates will be mi
tiated at this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

Artificial and lake ice. tPromp de-
livery. 21s Z, Monroe. Home 2S45;
Bell 3795. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

Rubber stamps and slphabets made
by n. A. Pershing. EOS E. Wayne st
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
- DR.. TH0MPSON'S
o. EYE TALKS
lTAIE No o0eA
headaches
(TALK No. 23s)

There is no doubt that more than
half the cases of chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
Statistics say sixty percent. L do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been carelessIy or
incorrectly fitted. The fact that you
have tried glasses. or even that YOU
are wearing glasses now. and still
have headaches does not signify that
glasses Will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. The focus of each
lens must be absolutely correct. III
you have astigmatism the axis Of the
cylinder must not vary even FIVE de-
grees. IL there Is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out TO the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony.
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments OF the
delicate muscles that control the ac-
ton OF vision. IL is those disturb
ances in harmony and adjustment
that cause nerve strain and head
ache. IL you have headaches I shall
be glad of the opportunity to tell you
honestly whether l can give You re-
lief. 1 will not sell you A pair of
glasses under any circumstances if
you do not need them.
DR.. II. A. THOMSON
mot open on Wednesday Afternoons
sol South Michigan 81.
Southwest Corner WAYNE and MICA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

Birch trees Saturday 150 per doz-
en-. The Wesley Miller Flour a Feed
Co Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

JOBS TEARS for beads at Coon
ley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
KITCHEN KINKS

To relieve toothache, rub baking
soda around the tooth and rinse the
mouth with hot water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

To polish a black marble clock rub
over with olive oil and finish with
clean channels leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
Z. ID. SHENEETELD-

SPRAYING MATERIAL. all kinds
at Coonleys. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

LAVENDER MOTH FLAKES. Kills
mothms. 10c and 25c at Coonley's.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

"NOt open on Wednesday Afternoons
sol South Michigan ST.
Southwest Corner Wayne and MICA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
LUTHER McGARTYS COUSIN ANXIOUS
 FOR RING TITLE


 A new aspirant for heavywei ght honors has come out of the West, and If a record bristling with victories many of which are knoekouts. count for anything he Twill win favor with the fans. He is Tommy McCarty, cousin of the late white heavywei ght champion, Luther McCarty.
 McCarty is twenty two years of age is six feet tall in his stocking feet and weighs 184 pounds. He has fought thirty-one battles won nineteen of them by knockouts, and has been de feated only once. He numbers among the men he has beaten Bob MeAI1ister Montana Dan Sullivan and . ack Lester.
 McCarty is fighter from the ground up, so say the accounts of men who have seen him perform He is not without boxing skill, however, for the worst he received in his match with the shifty, fast moving Bob McAIlis- ter was a draw
 MeCarty came into prominence last year by winning the light heavyweight championship of the Northwest de- feating Jack Rodgers in the final bout He beat Jack Lester, heraIded by Tommy Burns as a coming champion. He whipped Lester twice. In the sec ond battle Lester was down for the count of nine six times, but mana ged to last After beating Lesert an ef- fort was made to match McCarty with "Gunboat'' Smith, but nothing ever came of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
To Transfar PrintIna.

Anything printed on paper with ordi- nary printers ink can be transferred to a clean sheet of paper in the follow ing manner: Take three drans ef com mon yellow soap and dissolve 9t 4n ona ouart of hot water. When cool add one and a half fluid ounces of spirits of turpentfne. Put all in a bottle, cork it and shake well together. Take a sponge or soft brush and apply some of the solution to the printed surface. Let it soak for a few minutes. Fay Ii face down. upon the paper On which the transfer is required and press both together evenly between the leaves Of a thick book placed under weights. In a time varying from half a minute to several hours, according to the new ness of the printed original. 1t will bs transferred in reverse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
WHY STALLINGS REFUSED CHANGE
 TO GO ON STAGE

eskoaa; Oct. IS. --A1thouga1 Hank FopIzdz and Dick Rudolph che star ksiEsea.y Of the Braves. hays accepted an ofier Co appear in vaudeville in New York, Manager George q. Stall faex known throughout the land as H1e Miracle Man, has declined the as.o00 offer tor six weeks engagement. fast sV7llat Gpwdy and Rudolph are to 10 is not known, but 1t Is thought ta,ear act will be sixniIaz. to that pre- Eexted by Alafhewson and Meyers of the Giants a. few years ego at Ham naerstednss New York
 AdIanag Iltpgs said: F need the money very badly, but the stage idea does not appeal bo me. at all. have never been strong for the. hnelight- t And besides there are nearly 10o0 bales Of cotton down on my Georgia, planta- ion. representang $30000 or $40. GOO, that must be disposed of have given all my attention to the winning career of the Braves since last March and l know that things on the plantation are not 1n the best Of shape
 The SIS 900 I could make in vaude- vi4Ie would help the situafdon, yet I cannot see how can accept a. propo- sItion to go on to the stage and get this easy money I have been in base ball over 25 years and owe lot to baseball, but I cannot sec my way clear to allow vaudeville to. help me out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
WHY O'TOOLE WAS SENT TO
 PITTSBURGH

The sudden transfer oe Marty OToo1e by McGraw to the P14tsbs1reil club aroused all sorts of comment It was hinted that Barney Dreyfuss had loaned Marty to the Giants in an en- deayor to beat the Brawesy Well from what Marty did it looked ss if Barney had loaned the $22, 500 sFbeaJl- ty@' to the Giants in an endeavor to make 1t 2. little easier forsthe Boston team. l@
 The facts of the case are that the. New York club never completed the purchase of .O'TooIe. It paid a.4c5inch- CT on the bargain with the under standing that the balance was to be paid on Oct. 15. 11vtdenty 6GcGraw was not impressed with Marty, for when October 1s had rolled around he notified the Pittsburgh club that he would forfeit the money already paid and would reIinquish o'TooBe to the Pirates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
ACCUSE DREW
 OF BECOMING
 PROFESSIONAL

News comes from the Pacific Coast that Howard P. Drew, the co1ored sprinter of the University of Southern California, had been accused of pro fessionalism, and the case will be in vestigated by the National Registra- tion committee Drew's accusere is Earl Crabbe, formerly captain of the University of California track team.
 In asigned article th his college pub lication Crabbe puts lot of pointed questions to Ntlle ruling authorities in amateur sport for allowing Drew to tour the country without the least ac- counting of where he gets the money. although it is an A. A. U. rule that athletes must furnish itemized ac- counts of their expenses for traveling to and from meetings at which they compete.
 Crabbe also wants to know. how Drew manages to support 9 wife and family as we'll as pay his college fees without any visible income. Prior to entrance in the University of Southern California Drew worked at various jobs in Springfield, Mass, (such as ..bellhops at hotel and porter in the railroad station), and 1t was well known that be was not overburdened with wealth Neither has any rela- tive beQueathed a legacy to the sprint er Yet since he entered college he has toured the country extensively and has exhibited at several places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
AVERAGES OF EASTERN
 PROVE BOWMAN AND
 BOULTES LEAD BASFRFFNy

New London, Oct. 1s.@Ths oncaal averages. of the Eastern BaasbaII as sociation. issued today, show that -four players on the Waterbury team hold the first four places in the Individual batting Nixon leads the league Dezftll g percentage of .357 while Meyers. Smith and Ginn follow in order, eheir figures being .SSSs .SS2 and -SSI re- spectiveIy.
 Inhelding averages show that Phil lips of Springfield, leads ths catch CTS with 1000; Troy, Of gPittshsld heads the pitchers with a similar per centage; Spencer of New Isonden. leads the first basemen with 9e47 Bowman of Bridgeport, tine second basemen with. .962; BouItess of Bridge port, the third basemen with 882= Zeimer of New Britain and Water bury, the shortstops with 494s. ana Donovan, of Waterbury the. outdeId- CTS with 1000.
 In team batting Waterbury leads with s265, New London is second with .26o, and Hartford third with 258. The other teams finished in the fol- lowing order: Bridgeport. .24Bg Springfield. PAT: New Haven. .24I; Pittsheld, .2s6; and New Britain, 222. The grand league average was BAG
 I'm team fielding New London leads with 1885, the other teams staudins. Bridgeport, .9e1; SpringfeId, .95Es Ptttsfe1d, .952; New Haven. .s5o; Wa terbury, .e46; New Britain. -946; Hat ford, .944. Grand league average .952.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
H~ corrtrfeua5oT

A man, new acquaintance. ones told Dr. Joseph Parker of London that he had put a five pound note lnl the plate instead of the haIf sovereign he had intended
 q hope you 0on't repent Of your charity said the doctor
 'Tndeed, no," saad the guest
 Because" said Parker, q remember that one of my congregation once did. It was woman, and she came b the vestry after service one Sunday morn ing to tell me that a week before-sha must have put a sovereign in the plate instead of shilling, because she could not account for the loss ofher- wise. But she didn't get the clsanga from mes said the doctor. with a smile -'I told her it was too bad, of course, particularly as God would only give her credit for the shilling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
NO SUMMER BALL
 ALLOWED AT YALE

Eligibility rules for athletes who desire to represent Yale in competi- ton with other institutions with the revisio9s recently made, have been is- sued. Summer baseball is mentioned in the first rule, which provides as fellows:
 No professional athlete and no man who has ever received any pe- .cuniary reward or any ero1ument whatsoever by reason of his con nection with athletics, such as the receiving of board for playing sum- cer baseball coaching or acting as a teacher in any branch of athletics whatsoever shall represent Yale on any athletic team or crew. g
 Eligibility is limited to a man who is a candidate for a degree requiring two years residence in college, and who's academic standing is at or above the required figure for good standing.
 The revised rules 1t is stated. clear up points in the old rule. and make more stringent the conditions under which a. man can attainRthe honor of representing the university in all branches of intercollegiate sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

With the worlds series struggles of 1914 now a matter of history, con etenders home in Philadelphia trying perhaps to explain to dazed Quaker fans just why they lost four straight, it is the general opinion that the Mackmen, crushed and disorganized by the recent disaster, will never en- ter the lists for the. worlds cham pionahip again made up as they had been for the season of 1914-
 And 1t can be set down indisputa- bly, that changes in Connie Mack's team are coming. The lineup of 1915 will most likely miss the burly form of big Rube OldHng, or the veteran Eddie Plank and some of their team mates. Mack must begin and rebuild or share the misfortune of Frank Chance, who allowed a great team to die suddenly upon his hands.
 Oldring himself knows that the axe is coming: in fact, he told the Boston rooters that same thing. While the Braves were pounding Shawkey and the crowd was chafhng the Phf1atdef- phia left-fielder, O1dring took occasion between safe hits to tell his tormen- tors that he was nearly done.
 This is my last worlds series and my last ball game said the Rube You'll never see me in uniform again. m done with baseball, and I'm glad of. it. We are up against a great team and we realize it We were not looking for this opposition and it's proven too much for us.''
 It can thus be seen that Oldring, like the majority of Mack,s aggregation, understood that the macfine was breaking. Very likely the Rube him self. who had been a terrible dfsap- pointmept in the series, and whose failure to come through with his usual long hits had been one of the weak nesses of the Philadelphia attack, had felt the unspoken criticism of . his mates Tue prediction from hostile quarters thai Ozdring would blow, in the big struggle must have had sone effect upon the good natured left fielder. And when he failed so dis mally in the four games played he must have understood that his doom as member of the PhiladeIphia out fit had been sealed
 Very likely. too, neither Plank or Bender, chief sreliances of Mack's pitching brigade in the past, the stars of three worlds series, and active
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
GIANTS SHUT OUT
 NEGRO CHAMPIONS


 New Yoriz's baseball fans are a pe- culiar lot. When the Giants pIayed the Yankees not so long ago it took q holiday to bring out a crowd Of 10 O0O. Yesterday afternoon the Giants played a. negro team, the Lincoln Giants, at Olympic Field, in Harlem, and more than 1000 turned out for the game If there had been room, at least two thousand more would have damned into. the lot It was the biggest crowd that has yet seen a contest at a semi pro. ball yard in New York.
 The Giants won by 8 to O, thanks to some mighty fine hurling by our old pal, Monsieur Ra1be Marquard He held the negroes at his mercy at all stages and Tanned fifteen Of them. The Rube yielded only four hits and allowed but one pass. In the first two rounds he struck out the entire side.
 Grants hitting. a trio of errors by Pugh, the L1inco1n's third ba@eman, helped the Giants to their runs. How ever ,to make mp for Rube's nnisplays, Wallace and Earl made ha.ir-raising catches that choked off runs. Will hams pitched a good game. flaming ten Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
YOSTS DEFEAT BRADHURSTS IN
 A GOOD GAME
Ry wagner9

By timely use of the forward pass the Remington-Yost beat the Brad hurst FieEd club eleven of New York yesterday, by to o. It was a closely contested game and although marred by many delays, proved interesting to the big crowd. The Bradhurst boys had plenty of weight and looked very formidable in their red jerseys. They were strong on defense and particular ly in stopping line plunges. The visit OTIS had no great power in their att tack but we're good at tossing the for ward pass. Several of these were used for big gains but the Bradhursts could not continue their advance long enough to get 8 touchdown.
 The Remin gton-Yosts played much better ball than oR the previous Sum- day. Fsumbling was eradicated and the plays were reeIed off quicker a1- though several times the players got together to talk over the next play, Q procedure which shouldn't be neces- sary on a well regulated eleven. This may have been due however. to the fact that a new quarterback was on the job. Larkin, formerly of the Ar rows. was the man. He handled the ball clean1y and promises to be a strong addition to the squad
 The Yost attack is not up to form yet. The boys appear to find 1t tnn- possible to make any consecutive gains. Perhaps this will be improved when Seeley returns to the backfeld. The team is still clinging too much to old fashioned football. A few forward passes were tried but they were sell dom successful. The best toss was made in the second period when Lar win hurled to Ndosnier, who made a. clever catch a few yards from the goal line. On the next play he went over for the only touchdown Silva kicked goal
 The Yosts brought the ball into the enemy's territory on other occasions but couldn't score. On the other hand the Bradhursts never seriously menac- ed the local goal line The visitors line plays and skin tackle formations were generally turned back without gain.
 Moshier was in great form for the Yosts. The stocky boy took advan-. tage of the holes opened by his line and made many long runs. Hanopin hit the line hard but F. Casey was not able to make much Nof impression on the visitors.
 Flanagan played wonderful game at guard and Capt. Mccormack was also going we'll Fitzpatrick and Silva did fine work on, fhe ends. The former l jured nose and Russell replaced him. the Bradhursts. The New Workers of rooters including some girls who cheered themselves frequently. The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
L SON or YALE ELEVEN ON CRUTCHES

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 19.--Alex Wilson, the big Yale quarterback. was .njured i'm Saturdays game against Sotre Dame and yesterday was OH srutches. For two weeks up to the No4re Dame game he had been suf- Fer1ng from water orAthe knee and the coaches did not want to risk him Sat- nz-day The reports which had pre- seded the Notre Dame eleven. how yer; led the coaches to steEt him An he game.
 He was taken into the gymnasium s soon as he was Injured, and every hing is being done to make his ab- 3ence from the game as shoTt as pos Hble, for while he played well SaturT lay he showed lack of exp eE1ence tn running the present eleven and the coaches want nothing like this. in the hal games.
 Tne other injuries Of SatuTdag fn- llnded a bad cut near the eye for HcI1eish, the substitute quaEteFback ssvera1 stitches were taken to close lha wound and he VIII be out several lays Ainsworth. the halfha.ck, was Aanaged up and Capt TaIbotta knee Ras bruised.
 With Wilson and McIle1sh both out he coaches will have to find aS new hzzaF4erbacaz for a few days and g b1bstdtute in the big games Tommy es0rneu will probably be first choice eer his place. He is very speedy, be mg spr1nter on the track teams and funs the eleven fairly we'll though hore of an indivfdua1 star.