davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED

'OorreTed Daily by Knoblock Gins
Hydraulic Ave)
% cereals and FIOur-BuyIng wheat az
Spc; oats at 35c; retailing at Zoe: rye Coo:
corn, buying at 75c, selling at S5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

The Queen Esther circle will enjoy
an outing at Lang's grove Wednesday
evening. The party will leave Misha-
waka on the 1870 car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
MISSIONARY MEETING.

\ meeting OF the WOman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Memorial church will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
G. L. Ostrander. Lincoln highway
west. The program Will be in charge
of Mrs. Irwin KiZer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
IN HONOR OF BRTDE-ELECT.

This evening the girls OF the local
Office OF the Home Telephone Co, will
enjoy a picnic in Battell park. At 6
o'clock a picnic supper Will be served
This affair is in honor OF Miss Theresa
Berry. who will soon be united in mar
riage TO Everett Patterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
BIRTH OF son.

Word has been received by A. II.
Matthew Of this city, announcing the
birth Of a son to Mrs. A. II. Matthew
at Jackson. Mich, which occurred
Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
HAY. STRAW AND FFEu

Flour y Feed o., 40 s. Michigan S.
Hay, paying SIP TO S14; selling SIG 20
rs ; straw paying IS to 81; selling IS ton.
~ ola corn, paying Zoe per bu.; selling SOC
selling at 47c TO soc per bu. Glover seed
paying $50 to IS per bu.; selling IS 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
RTRTITS

4 son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Serger. Mitchell ST.. Aug. g.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
George. 455 $. Lincoln ST.. "A son.
Aug. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
TAKES POSITION

Ben Fetters of Culver. Ind. has ac-
cepted position at the VinsOn barber
shop on y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

There was a double celebration at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs L NJ. La
Fortune, 1922 Campau st, on his
birthday anniversary became the
father of a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, S. Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt.. $3.50 to ST.75,
dressed lie 20 13c. Hogs. leo TO 200 lbs.
S7.25 TO $500. Spring lambs, 612c to &C,
dressed lac 70 Ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Opening Wheat
May SzG97c; Dec. 91%@A Sept. SGJ5
Corn-Dec. esK@Gsc: Sept. ssa. 0ssc
Oats-Dec. 37TkdAc; Sept. 351[ 6735c
Pork-Sept. $3.50,
Lard-Oct. S. so; Sept. $S65.
Ribs-Oct. $1072; Sept. SLIP.
Closing:
Wheat-Sept. S9c; Dec. Ole: MAY 81 o.
Corn-Sept. 7Ossc, old 69Ibc: Dec &c.
May Csc ~ w
0atS-Sept. $3.50; Dec. 3Skc; MAY 41sic.
Pork-Sept S1S75. -
Lard-Sept $S.77; Oct $685.: Jan. 50 10
S1017. 0''' jim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
POULTRY AND MEATS.

corrected Danny py the Ferndeu market
125 ". Main ST.
POultry-Chickens, paying 121ac to 15c,
selling at zoe to pc.
Springs-Paying pc live, selling 35c.
Meats-Retan; ven, zoe 20 Soc: round
steak, zoe TO 2oc; siClOin steak SOC; pOrser
house. Doc to 4Oc; beef roast. zoe 30 2oc:
boiling beef. 10c to f2Oc; lard, 16c; smoked
ham, zoe to 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCF

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Butter-Receipts IL
900; creamery extras 2S15c; extra frsts
12@'Zi1 nc; frscs 24@2575c; packing stock
19ql2c.
Eggs-Receipts 1880 cases; current re-
celpts 19q1912c; ordinary frsts 1Sd &c;
frsts 19d1915c: extra 2261hc. checks In
1412c; dirties 15@151kc
Live poultry--Iurkeys 16c chickens 10
a. 12c; springs 16d17c: ROSTERS 1IILc.
geese Sd10c; ducks 12614c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
THE MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS, III. Aug. -
HOgs-Receipts 5000. Mixed and butchers
S7.75dS45: good heavy $T.7OdS-30; rough
heavy ST.6O6l7.TO; light $S.1OdS.55; pigs
s. OOdS As: bulk S7.9OdS.15
Cattle-Receipts $500; market weak.
Beeves S710dI9O; COWS and heifers 50 90
6e10: stOckers and feeders S5.J0GSC0 :
Texans $6.40d7.75; calves S1.5001.2 -.
Sheep-Receiprs 5000. market steady.
Native and western S5156j9O; lambs $500
&c. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
Club TO BE ENTERTAINED.

The South Bend Indian Motorcycle
club Will be entertained Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily py r. w Mueller, 21e
T. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges, per case. So; selling
at 40c to COO per doz. Lemons, case IS |;
selling at soc per doz. Bananas, buy
l. &c h.; selling &c to 25c doz
Vegetables-New cabbage, paying 2he
pound; selling at &c. New potatoes buy
ing Sl25 TO S1.5O bu., selling DC TO 4Oc
per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter, pay.
Ing, zoe to 25c; selling 25c and soc
Creamery 2Sc; selling 33c. Eggs, strictly
fresh, paying Doc to 21c. selling &c to 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

The First National bank is at pres
ent having its interior renovated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

bEEDB.
corrected Daily by warner Bros Seed

Co. ia e. Wayne ST.
s-TimOthy-Paying 1915 to SO per
bushel, selling at 1926. Red clover selling
$3.50 Alfalfa, paying IS to $3.50, sell
ing at $3.50. Alsike clover, paying from
SO to So, selling at $12. Cow peas. pay
ing from $3.50 to $780, selling $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

Corrected Daily by s. W. Lippman, 40 n
Asaln ST

Asain ST.
TalIOw-ROugh. &c to PIC; rendered
No l, 41ac to 611c; No. ?. SIC TO SIC
Hldes-NO. i green hides, lie to 12c;
cured. calf skin, 151ae TO 17hc: wool lac
to 22c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
WILLIAMS SAYS
MURPHY IS STILL
POWER IN CUBS
Former Secretary, Now With Fed
erals, Intimates Thomas Has
No Authority in the Club.

CHICAGO. April 3-"The ap-
pointment Of Charles H. Thomas as
president of the Cubs was the best
thing that could happen to strengthen
the popularity Of the Federal League
in this city. lie win be about as well
liked as Murphy was with the public.
The latter is still connected with the
West Side Club. OF that there is no
doubt. | would not accept the posi-
ton as president under the Condi-
tons that Thomas holds it. There
are too many strings attached to it,"
This was the statement of Charles
Williams, secretary OF the Chicago
Federal League Baseball club. yes
terday Williams, who was secretary
Of the West Side club for years, was
in his statement concern
ing the conditions Of the West Side
Club He declared a friend had some
business with the new Cub head last
week and before the transa ction
could be closed Thomas said the mat
ter had 10 he taken up with Murphy
Williams is enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the Chicago Feds
and stated that the advance sale for
the opening game was the largest in
his experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Louisville Defeats
Cincinnati, Reds

LOUISVILLE, ky. April Although
Hcrzog shifted the Reds batting order
as we'll as the lineup, playing himself
second on the list, the Louisville Ameri-
can Association team made II two
straight from Cincinnati here yesterday.
s 10 Q Yingllng allowed ten hits in
six Innings. McLarrys hit in the sixth
brought in four runs
Score: r " +.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures, 3
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. & 10 {
Yingling, Lear and Gonzales. Tonev,
r. Clemens ard Y. Clemens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Baseball Summary.
GAMES TODAY.

z NV . U ON y
Boston at Atlanta.
Phillies VS.. Athletics.
Brooklyn VS.. Yanks.
Detroit at Chattanooga.
Detroit Seconds at Memphis.
Cubs a indianapolis
Red SoX at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
GIANrs COP GAME

BEAUMONT. TEXAS, April 3-The
New York Nationals first team batted
as they pleased Yesterday and won over
the Beaumont Texas League team, ~
to T. The lone Beaumont run was
scored on tao singles and an error by
Snodgrass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Red SOx Triumph
Over Volunteers

NAsHv1LLE. TENN. April : The
Boston American League team tri-
umphed over the Nashville Southern
League club here yesterday by score
Of 7 to 6 Outnelder Lewis. for Ros
ton. secured \ home run. triple. double
and single out Of hve times at the bat
Score y. n f..
Boston Observation-Disclosures. ........ Z 10 Z
Nashville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S I
Collins Foster and %unamaker. Thorn
as Berger. Renter and Rogers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
DENT AND EF|RD
TOO GOOD FOR
NAP SLUGGERS
Jackson Gets Mighty WaIIop,
However - Morley Jennings
Will Report April y,
By O. B. Keller.

tn HE CRACKERS finally looked
too tough to trim, and the
= Cleveland Naps-Joe Jackson,
Lsioie. Birmingham and all-turned
up their toes in a to defeat Thurs
day afternoon in the last game OF
the series.
That is, they all turned UP their
toes but Joe Jackson. Joe turned up
(for his part) the longest home run
wallop in the history of man, or az
least as long as he has been playing
baseball in Ponce DeLeon park.
TOE'S four Dagger requires
chapter all to itself.
The brunette slugger sneaked up
panther-lil1e to the platter in the
first inning, Elliott Dent on the slab
and Mr. Jackson's two previous
class mates safely picked
Elliott slipped over curved strike
that looked like one section of
parenthesis, and the delighted crowd
implored him to go right along and
strike Mr.. Jackson out. Elliott was
perfectly willing to oblige and
wheeled up another fish-hook. On
this offering Mr.. Jackson landed with
amazing results.
In the first place all the crook was
knocked out of the hook. In the sec
ond place, it arose so high in the air
that Flanagan began to run away
from the diamond hopefully, think
ing he might snag the mighty drive,
But Gin the third place. the pill
sailed over the first row of signs in
right field and landed in the fourth
place, which was plump against the
outer rampant of advertising-and
ID, or na9TlN nf
stiff gale across the field.
THAY one prodigious punch was
the only big nick in the very
excellent pitching of Messrs Dent.
and Efrd, who kept the enemy at
arms length all the way, following
a jump Of three runs gained by three
bases on balls by Mr.. Steen and
very useful single by Mr. Hack
Eibel Mr. Eibel kept on hitting the
ball, and in the sixth inning he came
as near duplicating Mr.. Jackson's
dreadful feat as is humanity possible,
betting a double against the signs in
right field. In ALL Mr.. Eibel got
three hits, which constituted nearly
half the Atlanta attack.
NOR should the astonishing triple
saph started our second rally in the
NTH by leading off with a fearful
drive that caused Mr.. Birmingham,
in center field, to run off couple of
pounds of surplus avoirdupos while
Joseph himself did some pachydermic
sprinting. Joe got around to third
in mighty good time at that, and then
scored on Manush's pinch hit, Frank
riding home on McConnelrs sacrifice
and Hollands Dagger.
9 PEAKING of Holland Manush,
- and so on, we learn from Major
Galloway that Morley Jennings has
seen the error of his ways and is
prepared to give up coaching his
blooming college ball team and re
port for duty with the Crackers, if
there happens to be any duty by
April %.
NJ OW come the Boston Braves for
~ two more games, and there really
ought to be two big croWds--the one
on Saturday especially-to watch our
hopes collide with Messrs. Evers
Maranvile & Company.
The old stuff-game called at p
M tickets % cents. Come one
come ALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Evans Writes About Golf Clubs
Manufacture Now Very Simple

so frequently broken as in the days
of the old gutta ball, and certainly
there is less work connected in every
way with present day club manufac
ture.
~ those days when I used to look
through the windows of the pro-
fessional's shop 81 Edgewater | en-
We'd the club makers with a very
great envy. They however were not
particularly deliG- ted at being stared
at by curious boys, and frequently
threw varnish and other loose golf
shop articles AT us. We being real
boys merely lodged the missiles and
came back again as soon as profess
sonal vigilance relaxed. Sometimes
as n great favor | was allowed to
sandpaper shafts, and ! also watched
the same shafts dry out after the ap
plicatiOn Of water. which Is the Ia
process before staining.
I picked up good many ideas ~
club making now and then, and from
Tom O'Neil ! learned n great deal.
He showed me. among other things
how to face a club, but | should have
hated dreadfully to have been com
PEELED to hit a bail off the rounded
face Of my first attempts.
MY experience Is that the small boy
w is much more interested in the
professional shop than I'm the man
ual training taught in the schools. but
unfortunately the professional can not
afford to allow irresponsible boys 10
overrun his shop ! enjoyed everv-
thing learned about golf club max
Ing but I did not get a dignfed-
looking document to commemorate
those days II | were Andrews,
would take that paper and have y
framed and hung in my shop II is
worth preserving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
'Rube' Waddell's Pet
Bear Passes Away

VIRGINIA. MINI, April Within
a few hours Of the death Of his former
friend, "Ty Cobb" "Ruhe' Waddell' =
pet bear, died in "A local park. The ami
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

NAL was the last Of four that used 10
look for their daily visits from the big
pitcher Waddell used to rough" it in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
THOMAsVILLE WINS,

ALBANY, GA April 3,-The Thom-
asville Empire state League team de
feated the Albany Sally League team
here yesterday, to S, in a slow game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BY "ChickN Evans

NHICAGO, April 3--One day Wal
I ter Andrews, an assistant at
the George O'Neil Golf School,
iourished an interesting looking doe
ument before my eyes 1t proved t.
be the legal manner Of setting forth
that Walter Andrews was appren-
ticed for six years to learn the trade
of golf club making in all OF its
branches There seems to be a Ger
tain sOlemnity and dignity attached
to such a document, and ] wonder IL
every British professional has had -
undergo such training Any man
who had done so, ! am sure, would
be thoroughly proficient in every de-
partment Of his work
No doubt there are many incX-
perienced golf club professionals in
this country, some Of them not even
knowing the first principles Of golf
club making ! remember that when
a boy at Old Edgewater ! used to
stand in the caddy yard and look
through the screened windows ~
Harry Turpies shop at George Tur-
pie making club head from a ho X
OF wood. am sure there are not
many professionals who can do that
now; very few of them, indeed, can
make club from start to finish
| Do not, Of course, mean to say
that no professionals make their
clubs nowadays, but the big dealers
manufacture what are known as
professional finished clubs. and by
pro" finished clubs are meant those
needing only the stamp of the pro-
fessional to whom they are sod.
They are very good clubs, too, and
the professional exercises the choice
Of various styles Of heads and there
is economy OF money and labor
Very much less is done in the way
Of handforginG clubs now. and ~
consequence the professional work,
as far as club making is concerned,
is rendered much easier. Whereas 10
formerly required several days to
turn out club the work is now
done in an incredibly short space Of
time. do not think that clubs arc
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
s At u r. DAY
s e p r. 20, 8 ~,
aH@ R6e A,n|s CRocFl&s
y. Casey rh.s Truth . scarce WI|]l|P
49, War Has Made
A ftof Peace
~ TOM MAY

SSV ELL sor said Grogan grocer
w oveookn tn fortune that s wstin fr
tn win open school IT liars"
asked Casey
sure Grogan Offices must
he ON tn verge nv
"a q thin land tn
betwee ID turrbe.
that's only engaged be tn big fellows
gettn into tn ach
special liar tell its victories an tn slaughter a
4
howy whin poker Some
in
work have
ordher that unless
man 8 thrained he slip an tell tn truth
only called tn foreign market fr liars
election comm an tn market
gasoline ather
calls JawnD DIS schedule.
9 keepin' his Wild
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

baked sweet potato In jacket. mashed
sweet potato In cone, rice pudding IN
cone, one hot sausage with slice OF
bread, one candied apple, two pieces
of sweet chocolate, one banana, three
figs, Ice cream sandwich Zone graham
cracker with slice of ice cream). haif
orange peeled with one graham crack
er, two small cakes or cookies OF all
ferent kinds. five molasses candy
kisses, boiled dried peas In cone, one
thick slice of good bread and butter
two pretzels, one peanut butter sand
witch, one two-inch square OF apple
pie, custard pie or short cake. SIM
gle cake. boiled beans IN cone. one
cheese sandwich
The articles are in themselves wor-
thy OF consideration, az many people
are In rut and refuse TO admit any
other standard than their own. This
menu has been carefully prepared 70
combine nutritiye elements with econ
omy. and In 10 New York schools a
least there is no need OF children
continuing the experience OF past
years--attempting TO feed their minds
while their bodies are half'nourisheo'
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
From Another
Point OF VieU

Good morning: have you been bin
by an auto YETI
The wife OF Philadelphia dancing
master tells the police he has skipped
out.
kindly take note. sir. that it is now
Sir Forbes Robertson. sir.
Sellersville. Pa, boasts OF crowd
of 1000 at q Homecoming" Why
should town boast Of that many hay-
ing left IL?
An Indiana newspaper correspon-
dent reports that farmer In that
state found q 10-cent piece In wa
termelon picked fresh from his gar
den. Indiana seems 10 have q news
paper correspondent who ought to be
sending war news from Europe.
Still, we believe the time between
these last two Mexican revolutions
set a record.
Now comes the season OF the year
When night frosts round ~ hover,
And those who cussed the summer
heat,
AZ evening take to cover.
The reason some men stand we'll In
their own communities is. perhaps
because they don't burn soft coal.
As we understand Gov. Ferris. hif
critics have all along been quite right
~
II seems that when you win a rev
olution In Mexico. you lose.
Everything indicates fiourishint
winter season for the Ananias club.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

G
tn handed he landed ordnaary liar
hope minton discretion tn winds an tells
that believe.
pull series. If
certain that tn stories all les all have do is look h
names sdgned each article.
goin opened
wild Villa takin tn
GLORY settled
whn Huera sailed wild ship an money"
1T fr weeks" said Grogan. but that's
nervous people oke tn greasers. want peace" F
Whats tn wild Villa now?"
Well said Grogn oi don't think okes whiskers Of
tn lip tn president ke wum below
looks oike
Hes plain Villa fell
havin Roosan
May pole
Z make tn front
villa didn't
raise tn divfL
amy thing left except hi
record an jag Az
Vera Cruz al
had his little wdd
did they burn Casey.
They did such thing
But they did sind oud Huerta
chasn calf German
Then undid
be II, boss av tn land. an, villa took inventory
which he niyer had before his loi
o w " IL "a % found how
"Whn villa through Job
suit an Cab
nea s p nn S Do 6f GsSn Kidd or Jesse James
would not villa has hogh justice
pulls enough feathers out av TIL bird av peace man
hand full ay quill an has his
can sind sto
Whats ' yer Uncle Sam I soin ! dor asked Casey
We'll he has amy since possbiss said Grogan win
correspondence school rr liars" go
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Buying on large scale Is reducing
New York city school lunchssrto three
cents each good. nutritious food in
1 satisfying variety q la carte. A re-
cent editorial ON this subject says:
;.'7,he lesson to be drawn (during
THRIFT month october) from this, we
believe. Is that combination makes LOT
oheapness In living The system op.
Grated by committee OF women TOT
me schools evidently would operate
n IKE manner for families. Before
there would be successful combinauon
ftere would have TO be successfui OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

menu was served at loss of 1.67
cents per lunch, but this year 1t ID
proposed by putting the business on q
larger scale. covering 10 schools, and
serving lunches a la carte, each arti-
Gle selling at one cent each, that the
lunches of the Manhattan schools Will
be put on paying basis.
The following is sample menu for
IN week:
Monday Rice. tomato soup and
bread.
Tuesday Mashed potatoes, meat
gravy and bread.
Wednesday--Pea soup and bread.
Thursday Lentlls, rice and bread.
Friday--Potato soup, croutons and
bread.
In addition to these three-cent
lunches this year child may, for O
cent, buy one one OF the following:
Hot cocoa, sandwiches of various
kinds. four crackers, salads, cooked
fruits. such as stewed prunes or apple
sauce. or, In fact. any of the other
articles on display. The following
articles were selected at random. from
one OF the one-cent counters: One
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
The Ways of Thrift
What sAChcap" Really Is.
copyrssAt. 1914, Asnerican society FOR TAXING.

ganization. however. but on the other
hand. organization should be possible
among families and groups Of families
as among school children and groups
of school children. II appears TO be a
mere matter Of getting down to a
basis of neighborhood or communal
agreement for the common good
Experiments IN serving school
lunches were made last year with the
most gratifying results. In the seven
schools which benefited by the new
system 1879 lunches were served
at an actual cost OF little less than
i've cents per lunch. The three-cent