davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
nua-icA Not Lll,el, to Play.

Cornell will probably he without the
services OF Munsick, former Newark
Academy fullback. in tomorrow
game against Brown at the Polo
Grounds in Manhattan Munsicl is
laid up with injuries and the proba-
bilities are that he will be forced to
watch the game from the siaa lines
Raw Ward, a former Bariinger tackle
VIII be seen in the lineup or the
Browns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
smith aud Lac BACK from Camp.

Harry Smith. manager of the New
ark Club of the International Leasuey
and Wyatt Lee, the veteran south
paw, are back from a long vacation
at Lake Hopatcong. The pair have
been camping out ever since the
league season closed. with the eKcep-
ton of few days on which exhi-
bition games were played here. Lee
will leave for Washington today or
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

to be unable TO set in the game. Err
Ter, who plays a guard position. is also
out of the game, and Nevius. the CEN
tire. is suffering from an injured
thumb. 1t is planned to play Ander-
son at centre and fill the gaps with
second string men. OF these Shober,
Bundy and Walling have been show
ing TO advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
St. nenedicts at Neml.n.

st. Benedict's Prep School team Is
booked to meet Newton High Schools
eleven at Newton today The ST
Benedict's players have put i'm a hard
week of practice since the Hacken-
sack game and appear TO be in good
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Teams in AnnnsI Gan,e.

Irvington and South Orange High
School elevens will come together in
their annual game at Irvington to-
day The game is being watched with
interest by suburban sehoolboy fol-
lowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ROPER win BE in Gamr.

Newark schoolboys will likely flock
in droves TO the game tomorrow be-
tween Dickinson and East Orange, at
Ashland Field. Dickinson last year
had one of the best high school teams
of the State. This year it is said the
eleven appears as strong, il not
stronger than the team which repre-
scented the Jersey City school in 1913.
Larry Roper. who was unable to play
against stevens Prep. yesterday, ow-
ing TO his being ineligible, Will be back
at quarter for East Orange in the
game tomorrow Ropers presence in
the East Orange lineup means much
to the team, as he is known TO be an
excellent field general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

New York is more or less d foot
ball centre today. The Cornell team
got IN from Ithaca this morning
about 7:46 o'clock Brown came
down by boat and is quartered at
the Biltmore Hotel, in Manhatt%l,
Dartmouth Will go through a li5k1
drill on the New York UniversftF
field today The Big Green team viii
not leave the metropolis for New
York until tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Another Rumor Anoat

Philadelphia fans have been in
formed that an effort is being made
to make Charley Doom head of the
Yankees Like all other rumors, no.
body seems TO know anything about
Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Football Warriors of Dickinson
High to Visit East Orange +.
Tomorrow.
LAWRE,NCEVILLE VS.. PEDDIE

Scholastic football followers will
tomorrow turn their attention TO two
of the important football games on
the schoolby schedules. These games
between Peddie and LawrenceVille at
Hightstown and the Dickinson East
Orange struggle at Ashland Field,
East Orange, will likely command the
most attention. Peddie Institute,
Lawrenceville and East Orange are
generally in the light for State cham
pionship honors. Last year many
gave East Orange the high school
honors. while Lawrenceville was
Judged to have Won the Stnte prep
school title. The fact that East Or
ange was beaten yesterday by the
Stevens prep team will likely take
away a good deal from the standing
OF the suburban eleven.
In former years the Peddie-Law-
renceville game had been looked upon
as the banner one of the season. This
season the interest in the game APP
pears to be more than in previous
wears, although Lawrenceville ap-
pears to have the edge on its oppon-
ents. Lawrenceville has played great
ball all season. while Peddie's has
not been judged up to the mark. 1t
might be well to note that Barringer
was beaten by Lawrenceville by a
score of 80 to o. A week later Bar
ringer played at Hightstown, and
the best that Peddie could do with
the Newarkers was to pick field
goal, and that in the last few min
utes of play Peddie. however, has
beaten Princeton scrubs and has
shown tendency to round into old
time form during the last week of
practice. Kicking will probably play
a. big part of the game, and in Muir
ply Peddie seems to have the call
when it comes TO dropping the bali
over the bar.
Newark boys will be seen in the
die-Lawrenceville contest. Mex
Houghton, formerly of the Newark
Academy is playing one OF the TANKS
with Ray Hunter. another yeli-known
boy in this city, on the opposite end.
On the Peddie team Stanley Sutton,
who once sported the silks OF Central
and Barringer High School teams, is
playing end. This is Sutton's second
year at the Hightstown school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
YALE HONORS JERSEY BOY

NEW HAVEN. Oct 23.--Rohert s.
stoddart. of Englewood. n. j., has
been elected as captain Of the Yale
tennis team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Touchdowns Dey Stevens. Abbott,
East Orange Goals-Croyat, stevens:
schwartzkopf East Orange. Goal from
iield--Crovat, Stevens. Substitutions-
ningham for Crawford, White for Bloss,
Reynolds for Fitzsimmons; Stevens, Alex
ander for Rnehman, Lynch for Cotter.
Referee-Thorpe. Umpire-killiffer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barringer Garde-
tier for c. Ecker, Dempsey for Schneider,
Wadsworth for Dempsey, Schneider for
Wadsworth. Cairns for Foster Foster for
cairns, Duncan for Searies, ID. Ecker Tor
Noble. De Hart for Bugfe. Ten Eyck for
HnmmeIl, Weiss for Ten Eyck; for Mont
slnir. w. O'Connor for Schultz, MORA for
Svrett O'Connor for Mora, r. Crane for
OConnor, Summertield for T. Crane, star
rett FOR Francisco. Francisco for Starrett,
Eeferee-A n. Farrier. Dartmouth. Cm-
i,ire-~Daye Fultz, Brown. Field Judge
les SeJyage. Columbia. Head linesman--
vic Schwartz, Brown. Time OF quarters
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

For all these years / went about half
ashamed of myself. always conscious
of the nauseating and disgusting prac-
tees 1 was forced To indulge in.
couldn't help hawking. splitting. snees-
ing and blowing my nose, no matter
where / happened to be Gust as you
do If you are a Catarrh victim). and
i was well aware that people Stunned
me like a leper and kept away from
my vile breath and filthy habits as
INCH as they could.
After / had tried about everything
(half "a hundred different remedies) 4,
] learned Of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved TO me some
Of the remarkable results IL had
brought about. I tried il and was
better i'm an instant. In just a short
time I was well and free from that
awful catarrh
] was so pleased. so thankful. that
] determined everyone should have the
chance TO profit by it. / bought the
formula and rights and now offer you
sufferers from catarrh the chance to
Try this wonderful SWISS-AMERIC
NAPORATOR without a cent OF cost.
Just send be the coupon below The
NAPORATOR is 80 small il can be car
ried in the pocket or handbag and
used without trouble or publicity.
just send the coupon-but do il NOW.
Grasp the opportunity while il still
knocks at your door. Send today sure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
Million Dollars Worth of Babv
Girl Comes to Ex-City Worker
To Help Make His Fortune
On The Farm
Ex-$2Oa-Week Clerk Doesn't Fear More Mouths to Feed
for His Land Makes Their Living

|, crops and gradually deepening ,he
soil had to do. All Of the r7a,'--e
was saved and that helped a great
deal.
The third year began the work Of
soil building in earnest. Ten acres
had been sowed to rye the fall be-
fore. This was plowed under in the
spring.
GOOD idee," the cheerful neighbor
said. Deepen yer soil and pillow un-
der all the manure an green crops
you kin. When il comes a dry year
that's what saves the crops"
I had six acres in clover that spring
and seeded eight acres more. / found
that nothing puts neT life into old
burrows like ciover-unless it's al
falfa- 1 grew that later.
The blue bird is first among our
feathered friends to arrive from the
south. But the fourth spring on the
farm a larger bird arrived two weeks
earlier and left us milNon dollars
worth OF baby girl Nothing less
than complete disaster could have
taken the brightness out Of things
that season.
Everything looked fine. Glover
seeding of the year before was
pleasure to look at. The old clover
meadow had been fall plowed for
corn. Rye was sOwn on all the bare
land and plOwed lnder in the spring.
/ had the work about half done
when one night one of the horses got
at the box OF ground feed kept in the
stable. Not even the prompt admin
istratiOn OF linseed oil could save
him.
The other horse was getting pretty
old. 1t meant a new team-$35G to
pay in the fall
The little farm did we'll that year.
but we couldn't quite make the cost
Of the team and the last payment
Of $500 without selling more of the
stock than we cared to. SO we car
ried $500 over to the next year.
The next summer was dry and hot
and a lot of crops failed all around
us, but we paid the last $500 and put
$500 in the bank toward the new
house. Deep blowing and turning un
der lots of green stuff and manure"
was beginning to tell. When we first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
News of Interest to
Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The final rehear sal of a play enti-
tied Pred Slubem" ("Before Mar
riage and After Marriage will be
held Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock al
the 4. Il. hall. under direction OF RO-
man DuckL
The amateurs OF a play entitled
"Koszyk Kwiatow" C'Basket Of Flow
ers"D will hold it's rehearsals tonight
and Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
St Hedwige hall, under direction Of
Rev. NJ. T Szalewski. c. s. c.
Prepare S for one OF the best en-
tertainmentS OF the season 10 be given
by the Polish Literary circle. Of St
Casimir's parish, are being made by
the committee in charge for the ball
which will be held Tuesday evening,
April 81, at Warsaw hall. The pro-
gram of dances will be played by Pc
gOwski's orchestra.
The committee is composed Of the
following members: Andrew Kazmie-
rZak. Joseph Kuczwara, John Nowicki,
Frank Kukla, Anthony ZiOlkOwski.
Bfonislaus KrzyzaniaK. Misses Stella
Sosnowska. Veronica Bonek, Rose
Grzeskowiak, Wanda Tobolska Mary
Rymer and LOttie Stachowiak.
The exercises of the senior and
junior exercising class Of the Polish
Falcons NJ. Romanowski. will be held
Friday evening at KOsciusZkO hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WENNERBERG CHORUS
PLEASES LARGE CROWD
WITH VARIED PROGRAM

Presenting a varied program Of
classics. the Wennerberg male chorus
of Augustana college, Rock Island. H..
pleased a large audience at the CON
cert Wednesday evening in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church.
The chorus was ably assisted by
William Wrigley, violinist. whose most
pretentious number the Carmen Fan
TASTE by Hubsy, revealed his technical
mastery of the instrument His play
ing is marked by a particular warmth
OF tone.
The chorus opened its program with
one OF the best known compositions
OF the composer for whom il is named,
Gunnar Wennerberg, revealing re-
markable power. The unity In attack
and sympathetic response 70 the di-
rector. J. Victor Berquist. which is one
of the chief characteristics OF the
chorus. was also particularly evident
in this number.
The program included the well
known Schubert Serenade with violin
obligatO by Mr.. Wrigley, and closed
with Sullivan's classic, The Lost
Chord"
From South Bend the chorus went
10 Chicago where the present tour Will
be concluded with several concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
BY w. VI. j.
Chapter Y.

NhaPNNH
The three years that followed were
filled with hard work, and at times
, the struggle vas discOuraging. we
lost a fine heifer by bloat from turn
ing her on clover when IL was wet
with dew. Twice weasels got into the
coops and killed a lot of fine pullets.
One June the frost killed the corn,
and a second planting failed 20 ripen.
/ bought some smut-infected SEED
wheat and the crop was practically
ruined. / discovered afterward that
treating the seed with formaldehyde
would have saved the crop.
Two weeks OF rain ruined a fine
hay crop. We lost a COW from milk
fever before we learned to feed grain
lightly the week before calVing.
BY rigid economy we made the
second payment. Three acres OF po-
tatOes contributed $500 toward IL.
Our herd OF COWS had increased to
seven, and the quality OF the younger
stock was improved by breeding 10
better sireS.
One OF the sows farrowed eight
pigs. These were kept on clover and
rape pasture all summer, fattened on
corn and tankage in the early winter,
and in January six Of them sold for
800 Deducting cost of tankage,
market value OF corn and land rent,
a profit OF $40 was left.
II other words, we got $50 a ton
for clover and 80 cents a bushel for
corn fed TO the hogs when hay was
worth only $12 and corn 60 cents on
the market. 1 decided TO raise more
pork.
Our COWS were returning $40 for
every dollars worth of feed they got.
The chickens did as we'll.
Fourth Step.
Clearly. live stock farming was the
most profitable. Moreover ii was
necessity in the building up of the
soil.
The first two or three years
couldn't do much Of that.
There were payments TO meet, and
that meant something to sell. We
couldn't produce enough live stoc-
products. so IL had to be soil prod
ucts. Potatoes were a good crop, as
they removed the least fertility. For
the rest, thorough tillage, rotating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SPECIAL SACRIFICE
FOR BUILDING FUND
Members of Indiana Az. Christian
Church TO Make Offering and
Aid With Work.

Ten days of special sacrifice for the
increase OF the building fund will be
observed by the members Of the In
diana Avenue Christian church This
was announced following meeting
Of the church members Wednesday
night 10 lay plans for the dirt turn
ing day, April 26, when the first
Spadeful of earth for the foundation
of the new church will be turned.
The members are planning TO give a
large offering to the fund on the 26th.
Rev Cecil Franklin. pastor of the
church. was appointed chairman OF
the program committee for the day.
while II. /. Rudduck was made chair
man of the ARRANGEMENTS committee.
A large tent Will be erected on the
site Of the new church and service
will be held IN il on April %.
FOR SALE.
four cylinder four seated Buick.
Rear of 403 Michigan az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Stanley p. Drejer, POI s. Cha
pin St. returned home "Wednesday
evening after a visit Of few DAYS in
Chicago.
Frank Kostmanski, who has been
here on business, has returned to his
home in LapOrte.
Martin Luczewslxi of Gary. Ind. is
In the city on business.
Mrs John DrocZyk returned to her
home in Chicago after spending sever
al days with South Bend relatives and
friends
Charles Macie1ewski Of South Chi
cago is spending a few days with South
iend relatives.
Rev. Sylvester Hosinski, G. S. c., has
returned 10 Chicago after a short visit
in South Bend
Adelbert Samczyk. who has been
here for a few days visiting friends,
left Wednesday afternoon for his home
in Toledo, o.
Rev. Joseph Zielinski. c. S. c., who
has been the guest of Rev. Stanislaus
GruZa- &C. S. c.. pastor of St. Cast
Mrs parish, has returned TO East Chi
cago.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Smie-
cinski. 2O1S W. Sample ST., daugh-
ter, April Is.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck
kOwski, 1916 w. Thomas ST., daugh-
ter, April 1 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

went on the farm that dry weather
would have spelled disaster.
"Gettin' yer land in pretty good
shape the cheerful neighbor said.
y pose you'll want to buy that 40
Joining you now2 Hev il fer 81. 600
That evening Mary and 1 talked il
over.
Fifth Step.
VIII we buy that 40 and give a
mortgage on the little home nest?" I
asked Mary. A few good seasons
ana a little more hustling would paw
for it."
And If the seasons are not good o."
Mary said. "Of course, there's the
children. A bigger farm would be
me. But let's wait a little before we
decide"
(To be Concluded Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
William Morton, Found Guilty OF
Larceny. Gets Another Chance.

William Morton. arrested some time
ago. on charge Of stealing brass and
lead from the Vacuum Ice company,
vas released on a suspended sentence
OF from one 10 1 4 years when arraign-
ed in the circuit court Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
Morton does not possess a police or
iail record and his promise 10 lead a
hetter life moved the prosecutor 10
recommend suspended sentence.
Five other members OF the party have
elected 10 stand trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Victoria Swital-
ska aged 81 years. who died Sunday
afternoon following an illness Of sew
eral weeks. was held this morning at
o'clock from St Casimir's Catholic
church. Burial was made in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Rev James l.. Gardiner. pastor OF
the 81. PauIs VI. f. church OF this
CITY delivered his ben Hur' mono
logue at his former pastorate the
Tabernacle NJ. f. church of Detroit
Mich, Wednesday night. The service
was largely attended by his former
congregation which turned out in big
numbers to greet him and hear the
preSenta ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
OBJECTS TO THE ALIMONY
EdWHFd F1ICs. Alter GetsinR PivOrce
Takes Case 10 Higher Court

Edward Fites was granted his di-
vorce tn the superior court WedneS-
day after a three days trial and at
once appealed his case 60 the appellate
court 10 OVeTTule the allowing OF $3.50
alirnony % his wife. Nancy f1teS.
Mrs Fites fought the case and ask
Cd for "A divorce from her husband on
a cross complaint This was denied
and the court gave the divorce 70 the
husband The court awarded Mrs.
Fites $3.50 alimony and awarded $1T5
attorneys Tess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
DEATHS.
CASpUER SMOITA

Casimier Smolta. One-year-old son
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus SmOlta 733
:. Arnold St. died wednesday evening
at O'Clock of pneumonia. The flu
neral will be held Friday morning at
$50 o'clock from the residence. Burial
will be made in ST. Joseph Polish GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
Free Trial Coupon

a. r. Freeman.
Suit 751. 102 y. Fifth Ave. Chi
CagO. III.
I have never tried the SWISS
AMERICAN Y a = O X ATOR
TREATMENT. and should like 10
do SO if L can without any cost for
the trial. j suffer from catarrh or
asthma.
Name ..........
............. ......... ............
Address ...........
............... ...............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
S9.95 DRESSES $4.9s

Choice of about 20 dresses
of silk meSSaline, wool
serge and other materials;
sold at sos to 1895, for
these two hours only $4.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SHORT COATS

for women and misses, %
inch length, in red. A very
neat style. Staple style So
inch Covert Goats, sold up
to s8.95. For these two
hours only 1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
PETTICOATS

Narrow and wide striped
Bingham, assorted ColorS,
each .44c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WHITE DIVINITY

Checks and Stripes, 1910
quality, per yard -. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SECO SILKS
TICKING
PERCALE

36-inch standard quality, in
light and dark colOrS, l5c
value, per yard lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
GIVES "BEN HUR" ADDRESS

60 be Concluded Tomorrow. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
AMMONIA POWDER
WASH TUBS

galvanized, No. 0 size,
each ...............2 9c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-01

/ Washington, D. c., Aug. Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbances
! to cross continent July 20 to Aug. 9
to Aug. 2 and Aug 4 to 8, cool waves
Aug. l to S and Z to IL. These dis
| t~urbances, covering July 80 to Aug. 10,
will cause hot, dry and drying weather
| which will. continue over the next dis
turbance following them till about Aug,
| IA. That will be the most damaging
! crop weather of the corn n spring
wheat section for the 'crop season OF
1914.
Where the corn crops enters August
in first class condition "a fair to good
crop will probably be made as FREQUENT
| and north of latitude 40. But south OF
latitude 40 the corn and cotton will
probably suffer for want OF rain. The
rainfall of August will be very much
membered that Texas and Oklahoma
entered June with a very wet soil
whereas they will probably enter Aug
ust with a deficiency of moisture.
The August drouth will not reach
much of the spring wheat country of
Canada n u northern tier Of states
and the probabilities are that the early
estimates Of the spring wheat yield
will be materially reduced by August
and September, rains. The September
rains will be heaviest in eastern sec
tons of the continent. Our advice to
farmers continues to be that they
should not sell grain nor cotton at this
time. The crop weather, the, general
financial prospects of the world and
the fact a congressional legislation
is about lone with for the present, all
indicate better prices later on, Peace
wifi probably be restored IL Mexico
soon and as 1t is now too late for them
to produce a crop this year their ff-
teen millions of people must be fed
The abandoned mines n oil properties
az that country must be completely re-
pIenished with provisions. The specI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-01
MAN FOUND DEAD ON
TRACKS AT CHAFFEE

Chaffee, N. D, Aug. George Free
sing, a transient from Pennsylvania,
was found dead on the railway tracks
west Of town. He had been working
for p. c. Peterson, and took in the fair
at Fargo, returning to Embden. The
next morning he arrived at Chaffee
and evidently having lost quite a little
sleep, lay down along side the tracks
to rest. Some people who passed along
the road thought he was sleeping Off
the effects Of a spree n did not dis
turb him. In the afternoon an inves-
tigation was made, and he was found
to be dead. A call vas sent in to the
coroner's office, and the coroner sent
Mr.. Priewe Of Casselton to get the re-
mains. The coroner went to Cassel-
ton, and a search showed that he had
81 in his possession, but had no pa
pers. to show which town in Pennsyl-
vania he had called his home. 1t is
thought death resulted from lying ex-
posed to the hot rays of the iii He
was buried at Casselton at the expense
OF the county.