davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
First Baptist Church.

Coo p White, pastor. Io preacm,hs n,
Geo. ,, at II a. m. and $3.50 p. M
sunday Mnryine ap self -deceiver, or LOST AZ
Last" ,,,r,o Cost of Not Being
Evening, me
Christian. .;or TO visitors and
| STRANGERS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

css sssSss sSss kss 1sslas sssssl s!sasA me s
He ia,ss;s, w WkaScuaadcte by KssSvterian Rev; s
MaSnssVaf Sn,'ssh Of which church Mr. Ls0
chu consistent member.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

,,.. Eannie Mae Jones OF ua..n 3
MISS ast a of her sister, Mrs. A T.
McElroy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

=, ro,cb is as good as, new
"A An sa o,d why Gry"tr trouble to break in
fresh one!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25
HAS NOVEL USE FOR RUBBER
italian Surgeon Has Brought About
Perfect Fusion Of That Sub
stance and Human Tissue.

Rubber has many uses, even to re-
pairing the human body externally.
The great Italian surgeon Fieschi
conceived the idea of using porous
rubber in the form of fine sponge,
counting upon the affinity between
1t and human tissue to bring about a
perfect fusion.
Doctor Fieschi called this "nuova
carne," or new flesh" He expert
mented with 1t upon animals before
he tried 1t on his patients. He in
serted bits OF sterilized rubber sponge
In various parts of the bodies Of dogs
and rabbits and found that in very
short time they we're not only en-
veloped, but thoroughly penetrated
by granular tissue without any in
fiammation, suppuration or other Ill
effects.
Having thus proved its value, Doc
tor Fieschi used the porous rubber In
healing two large wounds resulting
from the reduction of hernias. He
inserted 1t where 1t would be most
efficacious in strengthening the mus
cular walls that retain the internal
organs. The wounds healed without
complication.
A year after the operation an X-ray
examination revealed the rubber still
in place and apparently become an
integral part Of the tissues.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25
Shape of tho Earth.

On the earth and on Mars the oceans
dominate the austral hemisphere. This
fact may be attributed to the transla-
ton Of these two planets in south
north direction across the primitive
nebula. The rotation SO set up would
result in the production of cold cur
rents which might cause the temperar
ture to become inferior to 1854 degrees.
the critical temperature of water. and
the currents would be such as to cause
the condensation of the oceans to be
produced round the south pole, and to
determine that the direction OF the
currents should be toward the equator,
which explains the pointed form of the
austral continents. The theoretical
calculation Of the velocities of these
currents and the amount of solid mat
ter transported by them Is verified by
direct measurement. Thus, 1000
meters beneath the surface of the sea
the magnitude of the oceans is COLI
slant on the parallels of the austral
hemisphere. and the magnitude of the
continents is constant on the parallels
of the boreal hemisphere Scientific
American.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25
CHAPTER XVI.
A Byzantine Princess.


Tired and disturbed in heart and
mind, Pedro crept YEARLY up the long
flights of stairs to his apartment, and,
as he paused upon the landing next to
the top, the little clock on Cassie's
mantel-shelf rang four clear silvery
notes into the dark silence of the
musty stairway. With sigh he com
manded his stiffened muscles for q
final effort, and mounted the last re-
naming flight Of creaking steps be-
tween him and bed. All, grateful
thought! 1t made him hurry, and
ca used him to glance eagerly toward
HIS goal before the top step was fairly
reached. There he paused in sur
prise.
A light was shining out from be.
neath the doorl Could there be a
burglar in the room? 1t would scarce
ly be visitor, at such an hour, and
in any event, how could CUES. have
obtained admission? II was very puz.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25

brought out q letter similar In appear
ance to those that Rowe had concealed
In the safe. The latter took 1t eagerly,
and examined the seal. Then, going
to the alcove, where q number or
dishes and arrangements for light
housekeeping we're slowed, he lighted
an alcohol burner of great power.
After heating small instrument In
the almost invisible flame, he skilfully
removed the seal and In another mo-
ment the letter lay open before him
As he read, the crease between his
eyes deepened. Then his face cleared
This will give little troubled" he
exclaimed. "'Can' must be changed to
cannot and there Is plenty Of space
in which to do so. Then 1t will appear
to our patron that the Hon. Don Juan
del Costa cannot agree to do az he
Is asked In the little matter OF bring
ing the asphalt question before the
government! Well, tomorrow win do
for that! The envelope has not been
stamped at this end. / see."
"Of course not!" said the other.
who is thatf"
A second time the bell tinkled. and
Rowe put the letter In his breast, cares
fully preserving its fastenings.
1T must be Casablanca and the
captain" he replied. do you admit
them!"
The postal employee did as he was
bid, and In another moment there en-
tered two men, both Latin In type, ono
Of them being the little officer whom
Hill had seen aboard the ship, and the
other, a larger man, who was the YES
sells captain. At sight of Rowe they
bowed politely. courtesy that was
returned with all possible formality.
and then, the four having drawn
chairs up about the center table, the
captain turned a swarthy face upon
his host and put question.
"Senor Valdez" he began, Il pre-
sumo that something of vital import
has moved you to summon us here to-
night?"
you are correct in your surmise,"
replied Rowe, and we shall come to
the point without delay"
The captain looked about him In sur
prise.
But Vanderpool, he is not here!"
he commented.
mo, for a reason that Is of the best"
declared Rowe, "and Senior Captain. I
beg that we do not use the name-it
is more discreet"
"Ah!" replied the man addressed.
"Then 1t is some matter of which Mr..
-, the gentleman Is to have no
knowledge?"
"You anticipate my meaning ex-
actly," said Rowe.
well, then, what is it?" asked the
man who had arrived first.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25

eyes! Only tell me what II 10 and I
will prove that this monstrous DIM
Guilty can be overcome!"
II cannot tell you." said Pedro wear
lily. "and even II did. you would be
helpless to alter It."
A sudden alarm blanched her face.
"You love another woman?" she
whispered.
81 love no other woman" he told
her.
She drew a deep sigh of relief.
"Ah! then 1t can be overcome!" sho
said. Tell me, what Is it?"
Il cannot tell"
"You must!"
Il will not. It Is my secretl"
II will keep It'll"
You would intend to. I know, but
I dare trust no one"
This u unfair to mel" DRIED Iris.
you torture me, and yet you give me
no reason for doing 60"
Pedro drew q long breath. II 1t was
unfair to her. why then
II will tell you" he said unhappily.
The world was very still. At last
he raised his head and looked at her
with great. unhappy eyes that re-
preached her for the tribute she ex-
acted. Then his lips formed words
that refused to make themselves
heard. He ran his red tongue out to
moisten them. Then he tried again.
1T Is because am not mani" he
articulated.
mot q mani" she gasped. God in
heaven, what do you meanf"
THAT am a GIRL" said Pedro. mis-
erably.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-25

Life that is not a madness. an OBJ
session, is a mosaic made up of many
parts. There's bit Of the blue of
true love, there's the white of an un-
stained ideal, the rose color of IN
vorite pastime. In the normal life
there is present the gray of duty, the
sparse crimson of an occasional WHY
ing Joy, and bit of gold. The bit Of
gold is relatively a small part. II the
mosaic were all gold II would not be .
work of art. but cubist painter's Dor
trayai OF dollar madness. -RxohaneoI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

TouchdOwns-BOi and kOvatch.
Kicked goal-Gruber Touchback-
Casey Ouarters-12 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
RIVERS AND DUNDEE TRAIN
FOR 20 ROUND BOUT DEC. 8
Both Boys Work Out Before Large
Crowds-Are i'm Pink of Con-
ditOn for Coming Mill

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 3d.
Joe Rivers and Johnny Dundee,
matched to box 20 rounds at the
Pacific A. c., arena on the night of
December s went through the first
real workouts at their camps Sunday
afternoon.
At Doyle's camp Dundee worked
before a crowd of 1000 fight fans
After the usual shadow boxing and
rope skipping stunts, Dundee went
through several fast rounds with his
Sparring partners. He boxed two
rounds with Young Ross and two
with Walter Williams. He wound up
the afternoon with a 1-round bout
with Steve Figman. A lack of sparr-
ing partners kept Johnny from do
ing more work
Rivers entertained a large crowd
of fight fans at Mesa camp with fast
and clever work. Joe went through
the bag punching, shadow boxing
and rope work with a snap that
showed good condition. He boxed
three rounds with Louie Rees. Sew
eral additional sparring partners will
be added to Rivers camp within the
next few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

where the head of the procession is
constantly in jeopardy. The Watch
makers have been in the lead for the
greater part of the season. but were
recently displaced by the Ball Bands.
But the former appear to be coming
back and are within one game of the
leaders. However, the divers bear
watching as they are on even terms
with the WatchmakerS and have been
making consistent advances. But the
Singers are certainly going bad as
they have not won a game in four
weeks.
There have been many trials and
tribulations in the CA. club league
because of the prohibitive lead the
Athletics obtained during the early
part Of the season. But this has de-
VelOned into a very interesting race.
There still remain three weeks of play
on the league schedule and with but
three game lead the leaders have
no cinch. One of the features of the
race is the battle the Colts have
waged, crawling from the very bot
tom TO a dangerous point in the race.
Big Scrap Among Ell<s.
in the three leagues at the Elks'
temple interest runs very high. In
the Federal league the Fawns still re-
tain the advantage. being closely
pressed by the Bucktails. But the
week brought about some surprising
changes, the Elks superceding the Or
phans for third place. while the Tails
deserted their calling position and
passed both the Bucks and Antlers as
the result of their defeat of the lat
ter.
Owing to the loss Of three games of
the Tusks, the Bills jumped into first
place, as the latter won three games
from the beers. The result of the
latter contest the beers dropped into
the cellar, while the Factors got away.
Because of the holiday festivities
and the Christmas tree entertainment
the clubs in the Elks' league did not
complete their schedule
The Rims won the rOll-Off for the
prize i'm the Studebaker league and
the victors are going to apply their
prize money to the Good VIII" char
ity fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DIR. StOeckley. dentist. Sill j. NJ. S.
DR.. Lucas. Dentist, j. NJ. S. Bldg
Idvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
MINOR LEAGUE TO Be
ESTABLISHED BY FEDS
Lesser Organization Will be
Used to Farm Out Raw
Recruits.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A plan is
afoot to organize a minor league for
the Federals to care for extra ball
players The scheme is to have the
Federal league contribute a certain
sum to each town in the proposed
circuit and let the loyal and enthusi-
aStic fans do the rest.
If something of the sort is not done
there Will be about 100 ball players
without jobs before the season starts,
according to a magnate with organ
lied baseball affiliations. This was
made known when it was reported
that no one who has played with the
Federal league will be recognized
by any league clubs belonging to the
National association. This followed
right on the heels Of the hint thrown
out at the annual meeting Of the
Federal league that each club would
probably carry only 90 men next year.
The minor leagues at the meeting
at Omaha agreed not to sign any
player released by the Federal league
clubs and the American and Nation
al leagues have intimated that they
will adhere to the same policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Inhamms-
ton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
Vat you need is TO sOothe its In
flammation. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested MEM
branes Get q SOC. bottle from your
druggist. DIR. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes ]. r. Watts. FlOydale,
Texas. Money back if not satisfied.
but IL nearly always helps. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
WAITHER.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Federal

uesday-Bucktails VS.. Fawns.
dnesday-Bucks VS.. Elks.
hursday-Antlers VS.. Orphans.
Friday-Federals Us. Tails.
Antlers.
Tuesday-TuskS VS.. Bills.
ednesday-Deers VS.. Prongs.
Friday-Toasts VS.. Factors.
FIl<s.
Tuesday-Jewels VS.. Tylers.
dnesday-Hoofs VS.. Hairs.
Thursday-Stags Us. Horns.
Friday-Teeth VS. Charms.
Studebaker.
Monday-Skeins VS.. Reaches.
Tuesday Studebakers VS.. Axles.
dnesday-SpOkes vs.. Tongues.
Thursday-Bo lsters VS.. Rims.
FNriday-Hounds VS.. Hubs.
Trio.
ay-Windshields VS.. Cylinders
Tuesday-Carbu-et vs.. Starters.
nesday-Fenders VS.. Tops.
Thursday-Horns Us. Pistons.
CA. Club.
Observation-Disclosures Us. Braves.
Tuesday-Colts vs.. Giants.
Wednesday-C.-A. C's VS.. Cubs.
Thursday-Stars Us. Singers.
Walthcr.
Monday-Giants Us Federals.
Tuesday-Neverswe Us. Seniors
ursday-Standard Us. Athletics
Friday-Interstate Us. Giants.
Tribune.
Thursday-Quads Us. Nonpareils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
PERFECT KICK WINS GAME
MucSseI Juniors Defeat Marquette
Seven To Six.

In a warmly contested game the
Muessel Juniors defeated the Mar
quctte eleven Sunday afternoon at the
Lumber grounds by a score Of to
6. The work of Steve and Struck for
the Muessels and Lefty and Eddie for
the Marquettes was the feature of the
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
LOCAL HIGH HAS BEST
TEAM IN THIS SECTION

While there is hardly any method
to compare the football teams in the
various sections of the state this year,
three high schools have demonstrated
that they are the best in their sec
ton. These schools are Wiley of Terre
Haute, in the southwestern section;
Kirklin, in the central section, and
South Bend, in the northern section.
The records made by these teams
are aS follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
Linton, 81; Garfield, s.
Linton, 10, WHEY, i
Linton scored 1872 to its opponents

%.
Teams that rank we'll in Indiana are
Greenfield, Sheridan, Elkhart and
Rensselaer,. Rensselaer, has not play
ed any of these leaders and its
strength can not be determined. Bra
iii high has put up a snappy game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
KENTUCKY CLUB FORMED
G.. s. Clements is Appointed Colonel
at Sorin Hall Meeting.

At meeting held in Sorin hall Sat
urday night, the Kentucky club Of
Notre Dame was reorganized for the
ensuing year, with an enrolment OF
Is members, and the following Of
ficers were elected: Colonel. @. 5.
Clements; lieutenant colonel, John
Campbell: stillhOuse keeper, l. p.
Harl; songster, James HigdOn; SER
geant-at-arms. John Young.
Meetings will be held throughout
the year and banquet viii be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
HELD
To TWO COUNTERS
Silver Edges Put Up Good Ex-
hibitiOn of Football and Win
Thirteen to TWo-LoSerS
Threaten Several Times.

Another victory was added 10 the
Silver Edge roster Sunday afternoon
when the South Bend eleven took the
Premonas into camp by score Of Il
10 > at Springbrook park. The wet
field and inclement weather was not
productive of a large crowd or any
brilliant playing but the contest proved
sufficiently interesting as the Pre-
monas put up a hard battle.
Quarterback Kovatch and Fullback
Boinski scored the winning points for
the silver Edges while Casey. the Pre-
monas left end, marked up two points
on a touch back There was consider
able argument at this time as the Pre-
monas claimed a touchdown. The ball
was kicked off by the Premonas and
bounded behind the Silver Edge goal
line. Casey ran down and grabbing
the leather placed ii between the
goal posts. The referee rendered a
touchback decision.
Several times during the contest the
Premonas threatened 10 score but the
strong line and defensive work OF the
Silver Edges prevented the markers.
Forward passing netted the Nlctors
considerable ground while their line
plunging also proved very effective.
End runs were INDUCED in TO a great
extent by the Premonas and in many
instances brought good results.
Kovatch made the first touchdown
for the Silver Edges in the third
quarter while Boinski went through
FOR another in the last period The
Premona touchback was secured just
after the start of the game. The line
up of the two teams:
PremOnas (2) Silver Edges (1S)
Left End.
Pierce ,....... ............... BOlts
Left Tackle.
Edwards ...--......-...... Zllkey
Left Guard.
Raab .....-... ........-- r. Meyers
Center.
Phillips NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Meyers
Right Guard.
Lydeckef ................ Scnultl
Right Tackle.
Raab -.-......-.-... Gruber
Right End.
NllllamS hoNdlNn
Quarterback.
Culp .............. Lower
Left Halfback.
Paul Observation-Disclosures. LOuderman
Right Halfback.
Duffy .-............ ..-..-. Bolnskl
Fullback.
Touchdowns-Boi nski and KOvatch.
Kicked goal-Gruber. Touchback-
Casey. Quarters-12 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
BEECHER COMES WEST
New York Battlcr VIII Meet Tommy
Gary ut Milwaukee Tonight.

Willie Beecher, New York battler,
will make his first start in the mid
die west tonight when he fights Tom
my Gary for a scheduled 10-round
bout here. John Reisler, Beecher's
manager, allows that il is n ten to
one bet that Willie gets the verdict
of the scribes and about even money
that he will score a knockout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

that they are the best in their sec
ton. These schools are Wiley of Terre
Haute, in the southwestern section;
Kirklin, in the central section, and
South Bend, in the northern section.
The records made by these teams
are as follows:
Wiley High School
Wiley, 60; Waveland, 0.
I Wiley, 32 Coalmont, 0.
Wiley, 81; Jasonville. 0.
Wiley, u; Robinson (nl), "a.
Wiley, 10; Brazil, o.
Wiley. IA: Linton, Is.
Points scored-By Wiley, 252; by
opponents, AZ.
Linton was the only Indiana team
that scored on Wiley. Wiley won by
one point. 1t gave Wiley the cham
pionship of the section. Prior TO this
game Linton was considered a bit
stronger.
Kirklin High School
Kirklin, 10; Kempton, 0.
Kirklin, Sc Elwood, 0.
Kirklin, los; Broad Ripple, 0.
Kirklin, 20; Greenfield, Is.
Kirklin, 10; BrOwnsburg, 0.
Kirklin, 20; Sheridan, 6.
Points scOred-By Kirklin, 325; by
opponents. 10.
Greenfield and Sheridan, which
scored on Kirklin, are the strongest
Kirklin lays claim to the state cham
pionship, and there is no way of re-
futing the claim.
South Bend High School.
South Bend, 60; Warsaw, 0.
South Bend, IS; Gary. 0.
South Bend, IA; st. Joseph (AIich),
o.
South Bend. IA; Elkhart, IS.
South Bend, so; Goshen, s.
South Bend, pa; DOwagiac (Mich.) }.
6.
South Bend, 80: Hammond. 0.
Points scored by South Bend on In
diana opponents, 15S; by opponents,
p.
South Bends victory over Elkhart
was by a narrow margin, but it must
stand. South Bend admits that when
the season started there was little hope
that a winning team could be develop
ed. There were only two veterans of
last year and one these was put out
by injuries earlier.
Linton High School.
No article of this sort would be
completed without an account OF the
achievements of the Linton warriors.
Here is the record of the Linton team:
Linton, 10; JasOnville, 0.
Linton, SO; French Lick. O.
Linton, SO; Brownburg. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
An ACTIVE LIVER MEANS HIsALTH

II you want good heaIth, clear
complexion and freedom from DiZZi-
ness. Constipation. Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods, clear
the Blood and cure Constipation Only
25, at your ruggist.-Advt
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Besides. as Washington IS pre-eminent-
y the pilgrim center of the western
Evening star., 1914-02-05
ARRIVES HERE FROM CHINA.
E. T. Williams Says Chinese Repub.
lie Promises To BE Permanent.

Edward T. Williams for many years
secretary and charge d'afYaires of the
United States emabssy at Peking. has ar
rived in this city and taken charge of the
division of far eastern affairs in the De-
partment of State. He says the Chinese
republic is getting along well and prom
ises to be permanent.
Ranford S. Miller. former chief of the
far eastern division. has been appointed
consul general at Seoul. Korea
Evening star., 1914-02-05

transportation facilities, water power.
land values. wage scales. labor and pro-
duce markets, number and character of
factories and housing conditions of the
state.
Suggestions have been made that the
national fair could be used as the nu-
cIeus of a worlds fair. to be held at the
capital every ten years. The unique fame
of a national fair, likely. would tend to
make the success of a worlds exposition
built around II unprecedented.
The educational value of the fair would
be large. 1t would enable each visitor to
the capital to
Educational Value form a complete
Would Be Large. ,rv its IS resouress @
people aims and successes. In perform
ing this service it would widen the SYM
pathies of the village or sectional patriot,
and give him understanding and appre-
citation OF the problems and methods OF
the other states. Its efficacy in cementing
bonds between the states and in uniting
the interests OF their peoples might De OF
much Importance.
This in survey, is the widely agitated
project for A national fair, with the
aims and purposes advanced for Its es-
tabliShment-
Washington. now, is the exhibition city
of America. The federal government ex-
pends millions OF dollars for the mainte-
nance of museums of natural history and
of the nations past history.
Besides, there are many famed scientific
at the capital: national IL
brary which is one of the worlds show
buildings: national botanic gardens. with
the finest gathering of rare plants In
this country, and a bewildering array Of
public and private struc-
lures
Evening star., 1914-02-05

These garments are remark
ably we'll made. price consid-
cred, and the lines and pat
terns-of which there is a good
assortment-are as good as
that usually found In higher
priced garments. We illus
trate one Of them.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Developed in the iinest quality charme-
use In combination with shadow iaces
lust as many worth $3.50 as $3.50. \
perfectly bewitching group-the iopeliest
frocks you ever saw. Many are designed
with lace tunic edged with marabout.
shown in an exquisite array of evening
colors