davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
Dresses

Dresses with Farng TUNES finished with one two and three
Ripple FlOunceSDresses with collars that stand and
away from the neck in the back-DreSSes of Serge Wool
Crepe-Dresses in the Standings of Spring Prices $500
$1,000 $500, $500 and on up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

Hats that are hand made
mOdelS-NeW York HatS-the
New Sailor and the New Turbsn
in all the New ColorS-at
$3.50 TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

Try the Coliseum Garage and Ma
chine shop for machine repairs Botn
Phones. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

LET MURDOCH CLEAN
And press your next suit. Join his
pressing club. Phone 6421. Advt.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
PLAN OUTING FOR
maryland ODD FELLOWS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, June 4-The odd
Fellows Of Cecil and Kent counties,
are making plans for their annual
reunion CT Betterton
Cards have been issued for tile
marriage OF Charles Nelson Proctor,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Proc
tor. Of Hartford county, and Miss
Pansy callison daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Overton Callison, of Corlias.
West Virginia
The engagement OF Miss Sara
Elizabeth Cole, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Cole, Of Michaelsville,
and Douglas f. Kennedy, Of Balti=
more, has been announced.
Personal:--Mra. Virginia Mackall
McCabe left on Tuesday for Rich
mond, virginia..Miss Laura c. ia
mar, OF ArnoIds Bar, Elk River, is
the guest Of her aunt, Miss Ellen
Barrolf--William Heaton Of Con-
necticut, Is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. William Schouler, at Trinity
rectory,-- Wilson L. Couden. of Perry
Vile, was an EllIton visitor on Tues
day.-Miss Rebecea Dallam, OF Be-
lair, Maryland, is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. William Hollingsworth
MackaiI.-Miss Mary L. Budd Is
spending few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.-Miss Roberta Tull, Of
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
jim scott HAS HAD
some TOUCH LUCK

Dopesters have discovered that
when the supporting company of Jim
Scott of the Whitesox denied him
run on May IA in the game with the
Senators and thus euchred him out Of
a no-hlt contest, no new record in
the American league was established.
On Aug. 80, 1910, the Maps and the
Yankees engaged in an thinning
battle in New York and at the end
of the ninth nc hits we're charged up
against Tom Hughes, II, the home
hurler. The Maps got to him for a
pair Of swats in the tenth and for
five more elouts in the eleventh and
won on the basis of to 0. Cleve-
lands pitcher was George Kaliler,
now identified with Charley Somers'
Cleveland American association team.
The records also disclose the fact
that this is the second time Death
Valley jim" has almost gotten his
portrait into the pitchers hall of
fame. On Aug. 8, 1910, Scott, going
to the rescue of Irving Melrose
Young in a game against the Sena-
tors in the first inning when two were
out, twirled hitless ball during the
I6SA VI the lIdy--h Space OF eight and
a third rounos
Scott has this year developed a half
balk movement that, is causing the
baserunners much anguish. In the
first II games in which he particle
pated, Scott caught eight men off the
bases, his victims being frankie
Truesdale Of the Yankees (twice) and
these men (onee each). Rhody Wal
lace. Bert Shotten and Derrill Pratt
of the Browns, Howard Shanks of the
Senators, Marty Kavanagh of the
Tigers and Fritz Maisel of the Yam
KEGS. Only eight stolen bases were
charged against Scott in the first IL
games in which he figured and two
Of these steals could possibly have
been prevented had Scott's receiver
made any attempt to catch his man.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

The spring convention of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance will be
held from June to June 8, inclusive,
in the chapel at No. 504 West Fifth
street. The speakers will be the Rev.
William A. Coke, of South Fork, Pa,
and Edward earns, of Nyack, N. Y.
Singing will be furnished by Mrs.
William Mathews, Elizabeth Stirling,
Belle Braden, Wales Davis and a
quartet consisting of Mary Frances,
Andrew and William Coke. all chill
dren of the Rev. John Coke, superin-
tendent of the Alliance.
The opening meeting will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, evening
services will be held at 745 o'clock
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
There will be three services Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
MEXICO DEClRED WAR
SIAINTNE YEARS AG(

BY The United csc
WASHlNGiONJune Additional
interest because the present Next
can sieuaeioh' Wa4ent today by the
fact that sixty-nii wears ago todav
une = le4o-Mico declared war
against the Uniteosta+as Toa,v :
also -he anniversa ~ tba er,.;vaI
~ 15ze Tue pri'lsh neein America in
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
POPULAR SONGS AND
OPERA AT THE SPRINGS

An interesting combination Of
popular songs and opera is on the
program for the concert TO be given
at Brandywine Springs Park tonight
These concerts. which are held in the
theatre, ale free to all park visitors.
The soloists. as we'll as Prof. Lam
bases Royal Venetian Band, are at
tracing much favorable attention.
All have had large experience and
their work is of high order The
program for tonight follows: -Part
March, "The Beau Ideal, Sousa;
overture. Morning, Noon and Night
in Vienna" suppe; vocal solo, II
Love the Ladies'" by Harry Kranz
vocal solo, IF ] Had Some One Like
You at Home" Maurice Rosen; vocal
solo, When You Play the Game Of
Love- Billy Downs. Intermission.
Part II.-Coronation March from
THE Prophet" Meyerher; overture,
Raymond Thomas; vocal duet, Sc
lected, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Begue
Of the Metropolitan Opera House:
medley overture, "Remick Hits No.
Ia; American Republic, Thiele.
Washington, D. c., Is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
VAUDEVILLE ANp MOVIES
ATTRACTIONS Ar sHFLI


Good vaudeville by excellent actors in
the Family Theatre and excellent free
concerts afternoon and evening by the
Henry and Young Military Band are
proving especially attractive to the pat
rons OF Shellpot Park this week and the
attendance is the best in the history Of
that resort.
Vaudeville is given each afternoon
and evening in the theatre except Sun
days, when sacred concerts take the
place of the usual show. Each evening
in front of the band stand free moving
pictures are given and these are also
proving an attraction. Dancing is de-
lighting large crowds as usual. A mum
Der OF excursions have been booked to
the park in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
b. \. CANDY CHosrN MAY0R.

CRISFIELD, Md. June AIN a
spirited municipal election held here
yesterday, the entire Peoples ticket
was elected. The following we're
chosen: Mayor. Elmer r. Candy;
Councilmen, Charles r. Richardson
and J. Edward Pruitt. The unsuc-
cessful Citizens ticket was composed
Of Benjamin f. Gibson, for Mayor. and
George NJ. Collins, for Councilman.
Charles +. Richardson was indorsed
by both parties.
Beth tickets we're non-partisan and
it was agreed that politics should not
enter into the question.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
OLD sWEDEs ANNIVERSARY.

The two hundred and fifteenth
anniversary of the conservation of
Old Swedes Church will be observed
next Sunday. The congregation of
Trinity Church will join its services
and attend those in Old Swedes. The
sermon at 1890 o'clock will be
preached by the Rev. f. M. Kirkus.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
COMMTSSION AMMAN

The commission apInted bv Mayor
Howell to condemn T.ty-frst street
west of Market streetiu meet mis-
afternoon in Mayor IweIl,s oesc ,ss
Leslie v. Christy, sectarv Of tho
Street and Sewer DeFtmeut will
represent the city at t conference
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
ARMsTRONG hodge TnANnIrn

Members Of Armstrongodge A. r
and A. NJ, Of Newport, u entertain
at a banquet in their " hall II
Newport this evening. 1t expected
that all members will be rsent To-
nights affair is the first offs kind to
be held in the hall.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04

though wanted talk and
carefully didn't look at
IS glossy
could not his pet
called looked where Tom afraid had flown
would
the
arh e ad his bird.
he
curtain
raised window hdw
Is and
him
afraid when for he
let the others him Tom put him in basket took
him frightened
perched Toms shoulder and could be
thought
ONE children and didn't like to school,
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
FISH FISH! FISH
DIRECT FROM LONG BRANCH.
FISH

l have consignment of Trout,
fresh Mackerel, Black Bass, large
Butter Fish, to be sold tomorrow, Fri
day, June 5, at sc per pound. Special
inducements to hotels and boarding
houses. No dealers need apply. ]. G.
August, S31 Church street.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
WANT BRIDGE WORK RnsHrI

Residents of the vicinity of the
Concord crossing, where the over
head bridge at the intersection of Con-
cord avenue and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is in construction. are
complaining that the work is not
proceeding with proper dispatch. The
compliments declare that the grade
IS very hard on traffic and that no
actual construction has commenced
on the bridge since holes were dug
at the site for a soil test over a month
ago.
John W. Huxley, attorney for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, when asked regarding the pro-
gress of the construction work on
the bridge, declared that it was i'm
possible to begin work of exeavat-
ing before the structural iron 10 be
used in the bridge had been deliver
ed, and was in readiness to be placed
in position. He declared that the
contracts had been signed and that
the structural iron work was pcing
prepared in accordance with the
plans.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
SLEEFYTI~I
Toms Pet
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

once upon time Tom was
walking home through the woods,
and he saw by the post a young
bird that was not able to fly. He
picked it up and carried it home.
His father said II was a young
raven.
Tom fed it with warm bread and
milk and in a few days It had
learned to like its new home and
was very happy. It soon learned
RI eat ouf If Toms hand and nerch
Evening journal., 1914-06-04

Bladder limitations, kidney troubles.
dull headaches, WEAKNESS, pain IN
back and sides. all show the kidneys
need to be toned up, strengthened,
their regular action restored. Foley
Kidney Pills will do It surely and
quickly. They give good health, free
dom from PAIN, return Of appetite
and sound sleep. Try chem. For sale
BY \. B. Danforta, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04

Washington, d. c., Is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
e. Tull, of this town.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04

Another new troop is in the process
Of formation. this time at the Trinity
NJ. f.. Church The scout master will
be II. l.. Williams. who is enthusiastic
over tho movement. Mr.. Williams has
seen considerable scrvice in the L. $.
Marine Corps, being an ex-iirst SER
gcant. The new troop is fortunate in
securing as scout master graduate"
Of this distinguished corps. whose eff
cheney is SO woll-known. Scout Master
Williams visited Troop last Tuesday
evening. His boys will give All enter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
The Queerest Coins on Earth.

Among the strangest coins in the
world are those used in certain out-of-
the-way towns and villages in South
west Nigeria, on the West Coast of
Africa, and called "manillas' In
shape they resemble a horseshoe with
the two eXtremities fllattened out like
a camers foot. Being made of solid
copper, three-eights of an inch thick,
they weight over eight ounces each.
In face value" seven of these queer
coins are equivalent to one quarter so
that dollars worth would be an un-
comfortably heavy load. Not only are
these "manillas" used among the ma
tives, but white traders accept them
as legal tender for goods sold at the
various stores. At one time this
strangely shaped money had quite a
large circulation in certain parts of
the coast, but it's use in now restricted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Said a Woman the Other
Day

1T doesn't pay to make your own
sheets any more when they can be
bought at Bowman prices, made bet
ter than [ can make them"
Here are special reductions in sheets,
holsters and pillow cases; all seamless,
and slightly soiled from handling
S1x10S-inch Mohawk Sheets; seamless; reg
uarly $1.19; Tuesday ................... 9Oc
72X90-inch Mohawk Sheets; seamless; regular
ly Soc tuesday ........................r.. 50c
72X90-inch Sheets; superior; center seam; reg
ularly 45c; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
S1x90-inch Utica Sheets; seamless; regularly
SIoSi Iuesudy .'......-... Sic
76x90-inch Arcade Sheets; seamless; regularly
oVc' Iuesudy &c
S6cx90-inch unbleached Sheets; square; seam
less regularly 65c; special ................ soc
Four Flannel Reductions Tomorrow
36-nch heavy white Flannel regularly worth
lSc yard; Tuesday, yard ................. 121%c
36-inch Outing Flannel heavy weight regu-
larly 121ac yard Tuesday, yard .......... 7c
10c Outing Flannel; light and dark patterns;
remnants; suitable for night dresses and kimo-
NOS yard .'...... ...................-..... 6Ac
12h Canton Flannel with heavy nap. un-
Main FIoor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02

ADVERTNc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02

to a few bush towns and one or two
of the smaller seaboard places includ-
ing Bonny, Brass, and Akassa. "Man-
illas" are now very difficult to obtain,
and curioeollectors value them not
solely by reason of their scarcity, but
because of the novel serviette rings
they make when silver -plated-From
the Wide World Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS

released from thezr cage fly to their
destination with a message. so your
printed messengers go from your Of
flee and deliver your business mes
sage to those whom you believe are
likely to be interested. Prepare your
message, then consult us regarding
the probable cost of printing or en-
craving. Our facilities are ample to
guarantee prompt and excellent serv-
ice. Preparation of copy and illustra-
tions if desired. Telegraph Printing
Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
Timely Suggestions in Baby Needs

Japanese Lingerie Nainsook = AZ inches
wide; fine quality, used especially for chill
dren's dresses; 10-yard pieces ....... $3.50
Babies Turkish Towels - with pink and
blue and yellow and blue borders; at
100, 1870 and 25G
Baby Blankets-pink, blue and tan; many
pretty patterns to select FROM at
SOC, 75c, S1.OO, $1.39 and $1.75
Diaper Cloth-27 inches wide; one of the
best qualities made; 10-yard piece -. $1.1O
Infants Wool Wrappers, at
25e, 800 and SOC
Infants Silk and Wool Wrappers, at :. 75e
Infants Wool Bands, at ........ 25G
Infants Silk and Wool Bands, at . SOC
Infants cotton Hose, white and colors, pair,
100
Infants silk Isle Hose, pair
1870, 100 and 25e
Infants cashmere hose, white and colors,
pair ................... .............. 25e
Main Floor.
Enamel Food Cups, with cover white lined,
Tor baby .................... 25c and 35G
Aluminium Plates, for baby, at .. 25c
Aluminium Drinking Cups, for baby,
100 and 2jc
Bath Tubs, for baby, 9St, ST so and S1.75
Decorated China Plates for baby ~ 25c
Decorated China Cup, Saucer and Plate for
DaDy' set ..'...'......'.. '............. S5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
VOTING IN SEVERAL STATES.
First Statewide Primary of the Year
Held in South Dakota.

PIERRE. S. D., March 24-Candidates
for the United States Senate, for Con-
gress in three districts and for state Of
fees today awaited the casting Of votes
at South Dakota's primary election. the
first Statewide primary to be held this
year. Reports from various parts of the
state indicated that the primary brought
out a large percentage of voters. new
ballot which was used for the rirst time
precludes circles at the head of tactional
lists.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 24.-Mil-
waukee today held primary election for
the nomination of Candidates to 90 be-
lore the people April I for the office of
mayor and olner city and county ofnclals
PATERSON. n. j., Marcn IA pri-
mary election in this the seventh New
Jersey congressional district Is in prog
ress today to determine who shall be
The nominees for the seat in the House
Of Representatives maze vacant by the
death of Robert G. Bremner of Passa.c,
democrat, who was elected with Pres
ident Wilson in 1912.
BOSTON, March 24.-Primaries for the
selection Of nominees for representative
from the twelfth district were neid here
today. The election. which will take place
April Z, was neceSsitated by the resig-
nation of Representative James NJ. Cur
ley after his election as mayor.
The district has ueen strongly demo-
cratic, and there were six democratic
candidates in the primaries. James B. Con-
nelly was tine only progressive candidate,
and Frank Brier was unopposed for the
repu blican nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
TWO o. S. SOLDIERS FIRED.
Official Report Gives Details Of
Fighting on the Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March N.--only
two United States soldiers engaged in
the exchange of shots Sunday with Mexi-
can federal soldiers at McKees Crossing.
according to the official report Of Capt.
George W. Winterburn. who was In COM
mand Of the detachment OF the 14th Cav
airy stationed at that point. The bullets
fred by the cavalrymen were effective.
however. and the Mexicans who had been
pursuing rebels were soon put to flight
Capt Winterburn's report was received
at Fort Sam Houston headquarters of
the southern department Of the United
States Army last night. He confirmed
previous dispatches with regard to the
incident, declaring that 1t was only after
three horses had been killed on the
American side Of the border that the
order to return the fire was given. Capt
Winterburn stated that the detail was
made up of eight men, and that while
two of the men engaged the Mexican
soldiers the others rounded up the fugi-
tives as they reached the Texas side Of
the Rio Grande. His report did not say
as to the casualties on the Mexican side
None Of the United States soldiers was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
FIVE REPORTS ADVERSE
Measures Affecting Public Utilities
Returned to Congress by the
Commissioners.

Reports on FIVE bills affecting public
utilities in the District OF Columbia
were sent to Congress today by the
public utilities commission. On the
ground that the commission will make
an investigation OF telephone rates as
soon as 1t has established a valuation
Of local utilities with funds to be pro-
vtded by Congress. the board report
ed adversely on the bill fixing the
price for the use of telephones in pri-
vate residences.
1t also declined to give approval to
measure to incorporate the East Wash
ington Suburban Railway Company, its
reason in this case being that it is in
advisable to incorporate new street rail-
way companies In the District since the
public service board has power to re-
Quire extensions Of existing lines for such
service as Is deemed necessary. The tele-
phone and street railway Incorporation
bills were introduced respectively by
Representatives Cary and Clark.
Representative Cary's bill to incorporate
the Virginia Terminal Company was also
disapproved. Unfavorable report was
also made on the bill of Senator Lewis TO
grant a franchise to the National Motor
Transportation Company and on the
House resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Cary authorizing the commits
sion to require proper telephone service
and rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
WEEPs IN DIVORCE COURT.
Mrs. Mabel v. Creel Admits She
Slauped Husbands Face.

Mrs. Mabel v. Lreel. while testifyins
today in Equity Court No. 2 OF her
marital woes while living with her hus-
band, John A. Creel. an insurance agent.
broke down and wept. She said he
threatened to kill her and had assaulted
her. On the first anniversary Of their
wedding. she declared. her husband re-
FUSED to bring her even rose as a re-
hinder. She wants legal separation.
The wife is somewhat larger in stature
than her husband, and when the latter's
counsel began his examination he asked
the witness how much she weighed.
Justice Stafford, interrupting, told the
wife she need not answer.
Mrs. Creel admitted she had slapped
her husband, but said it was only after
he had cursed her. She declared she
wanted kindness rather than money and
could overlook a scarcity Of coin If she
had been affectionately treated.
The husbands side Of the case win be
heard later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Christian Camp Ground Passing.

From the Boston Transcript.
A somewhat famous institution OF
Springfield Is about to disappear. That
Is the camp ground Of the Advent Chris
tan Campmeeting Association, where the
leaders of the denomination have for half
a century annually called their hosts to-
gether for worship with old-fashioned
zeal. The grove and its surroundings
cover about fifteen acres, and these. with
eighteen more. have been sold to a real
estate syndicate, which will begin at once
to build houses and lay out streets. The
campmeetings used to attract audiences
frequently to the number Of 10000 or
more, and perhaps more practiced and
primitive exhortation has been heard
there than at any other point in the state.
The famous Elder Hiram Munger OF
Chicopee was one Of the best-drawing
speakers. He could preach or he could
fight and moro than once cleaned out a
gang of hoodlums who were disturbing
the exercises, giving them their choice
when they surrendered to kneel down and
pray or leave the camp. The police
mans part was a sinecure when he led
the meetings. He set frequent dates for
the end of the world and his own
ascension. but in spite of prophecy he
lived to an exceeding old age. and died
after the manner of the human family
generally -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
THIS CITY TO AID.
Pledges Participation in Flag Cen
tennial at Baltimore.

Assurance that Washington will par
ticipate In the Baltimore Star Spangled
Banner centennial, to be held September
q to Is. was given today. when it was an
nounced that the committee in charge of
the affair in Baltimore had appointed
Barry Buckley chairman Of a committee
to arrange for the Washington participa-
ton. The Washington committee, the
other members of which are Col George
Richards, L. S. II. c., and Irving Hall
Dunlap. chief clerk Of the bureau Of fish
cries, has been authorized to prepare
program. which will receive recognition
as q portion of the centennial celebra-
ton.
An effort will be made to gain official
permission for placing a tablet in the
wall Of the White House which with
stood the fire of 1914 to commemorate
the courage of Dolly Madison in rescuing
the portrait OF George Washington, thei.
hanging there. II is planned to place
other Commemorative memorial tablets,
but their location has not yet been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

Troubles Of most men are feminine
Many q man who poses as a leader Is
me: ely q driver. ~.
. ANYBODY who tries to get rid OF his
faults by advertising them makes d HIS
take.
breakfast food Of wild oats.
Two women can get along well together
IL they hate the same people.
Lots of men would rather have pohti-
cal lob than earn an honest living.
When a man can't dodge an argument
with a woman by agreeing with her
what's the use?
Among the poor ways Of making ones
mark in the world is painting the town
red.
Aiming high is a waste of effort unless
your gun Is loaded.
IAN is vanity" said the late Mr.. Solo
mon. and every photographer knows the
old king was right.
Perhaps a girl refuses to scream when
a young man tries to kiss her because
she doesn't want to frighten her mother.
After the newly made husband has set
tied with the parson he might as well
keep his pocketbook In his hand, for that
Is merely the beginning.