davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

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1oIgt. SON Dor 11ebnte Sfatteaor
BDens 1tgrlte SfatteDoer mcb Ell
fdmld Sfnt 1tao ca. $4,000 ST. ST.
ltab anlogbe Sag pg no1ot ncb
9berretten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

Maifinitcns Gtapanecr='6iitorie
On Waifinilt fra &riitionio, lp1rl
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9ggtdfab ifuloe mart inogoos.: San
sffreb til fin @ultru i &riltionio, at
ban mi bor afmpnltret .og lnort
bil0e fomme Djen1. &i6ere fortolte
ban | 8reDef, at ban fer / 5topor=
scr baboe trutfd Ell gor1nel @en
peo Scam grifion. 91ogle Doge 1e=
mere mo0tog bans Some telegram
fro grif1en ON, at be11Oes Won0
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
D6tlsipgsmaal. Sra Srebrifsltoo
mooeles oen 25. September. Otter
Baarhbrrger Mrheicn poa 8ilters
DRe0 bleb bo1s ltore @je1bon / SUI
ne fjgbt al 2e11smano Npls / &ar=
teie for 100000 9r. Spnr Soels=
prRtenbe1lt optroa0te Ell 5legtni1lg
n Mrbelen Srf. Glen &arin Or
peien. SEQ lt116ertort bleb Gicl10on1=
mems @9r0i lat til 91,5OO ST.. &eo
9bertnrt iganr perolottes Gienoom=
men til $4,000 ST., beraf 69,500
for eSS11omorf og $4,000 for 5fop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

8ritiansinnbs Mnienm. Sri
itiansiun6s M11ieun1, iom .er i ito
big gRflt og omfattes me0 megen
sySnferps1e i 8pen og Snregnen, bor
ubgiibd fin Marsberet11i1tg for 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
METZLER PLANS SHIFT
High Team to Have New Complexion
Next Saturday.

In preparation for Saturdays game
With St. Joseph the local high school
team was put through a long scrim-
mage last evening by Coaches Metzler
and Elbel, and Captain Zilky.
a big shift is being contemplated
for both the line and the backHeld but
nothing definite other than DOnOvdn
and Elbel will be in the lineup was
given out. Metzler fears starting
Parks at center for he has been all
ing with a charley horse in his leg
for some time. There is a big proba-
bility of starting Makielski at half
shifting Sousley to end. Makieiskis
speed enables him 20 cover more
ground than Sousley. who is the surer
on taCkling on end runs.
Mohn may be shifted TO half and
Kelly given a chance at quarter. a pO-
sttion which though entirely new to
him. he played n faultless s-yie the
last half in the Gary game.
Almost enough has beeu realized
from the .ag sale already 20 rig up
The Jackllng dummy ana a few day
time Will see the members of the
-tam using il for the irst time in
ne high school football history.
Metzler IS planning on carrying the
local rooters 20 II. Joseph IN a spe-
cial ear. over the Northern indiana
lines and il possible a number OF
students will make the trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
TO FIGHT POST
SEASON TOURS
Minor leagues Object-South Bend
Man to Make Western
Trip.

CHICAGO, Nov. A. That minor
leaguers will do their share toward
putting a stop to post-season barn
storming tours and games, became
known Wednesday when the van
guard of little fellows" came to town
en- route to San Francisco, where the
1915 meeting of the National Asso-
citation OF Minor Leagues will be held,
starting Tuesday. The Chicago party,
occupying several special cars, will
leave over the Northwestern at 10
o'clock Thursday night.
Among the magnates who spoke OF
the minors intention to suppress post
season exhibitions that may be more
of a menace than a boost for the
pastime was Pres't T. NJ. Chivington
of the American association. An all
star" team arrayed against a cOlored
club in Indianapolis recently became
involved in an argument that started
near riot hence Chivington's
interest in passing law against in
discriminate transforming.
The party leaving Thursday night
will be under the sheltering wings OF
Tip" O'Neill. president of the West
ern league, and will include club own
ers and officials from the Southern
league, International league, Central
league, American association, New
England league and New York State
league. A number of the travellers
will bring their wives and quite a
delegation of women will be at the
convention.
Among those who will make the
trip from here are:
T. NJ. Chivington, Pres't NJ. Z. Cam
tillon OF the Minneapolis club, Pres't
A. +. Timme of the Milwaukee club,
y. l.. O'Neill. ]. II. Farrell, president
OF the New York State league and
secretary of the National association;
NJ. H. Sexton, president OF the Ma
tional association; Pres't r. II. Baugh
OF the Birmingham club; Tim Muir
name, president of the New England
league; f. q. Barrow, president of the
international league, and Mrs. Bar
row; DR.. r. a. Carson OF South Bend.
Ind, member Of the board OF arbitra-
ton, and Mrs Carson, and Charley
Carr. former minor league manager
The party is due in San Francisco
Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. A. The
hchtest kind OF Scummage work
characterized Wednesday practice OF
the Harvard football eleven in prepa-
ration for the PRINCETON game Satur-
day. Gilman. Dadmun and Enwright
are all out OF the pital and viii
start against the T1gesS this coming
Saturday but HaughtOn viii not take
a chance on having one OF them nurt
again before the big game. Haughton
IS giving his team the last polishing
i'm the game anc the Tigers will see
several new players.
Harvard followers see a chance for
the Crimson II the cripplos are able
TO last through the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
APPOINT CARDINALS
Names of Selections Are Learned
Through Vatican Organ.

ROME, Nov. 4-The following list
Of new cardinals 10 be appointed at a
secret consistory on Dec. 6 became
generally known tonight through the
Osservatore Romano, the vatican or
gan. Considerable surprise is express
ed that the only foreign cardinal is
the nuncio TO Munich who is a Ger
man, as il was thought that If the
pope wished TO favor that nation, he
would have created cardinal from
another nation among the allies. An
effort has been made TO minimize the
effect by saying that as the nuncio
TO Munich belongs TO the Roman
curia, he cannot truly be said TO be a
German cardinal The new cardinals
TO be created are:
Mgr. J. Tonti, papal nuncio 10 Por-
tugal
The Most Rev. a MistrangelO, arch
bishop Of Florence.
Mgr a. Fruehwirth, papal nuncio
to Munich, Bavaria.
Count Scapnielli, papal nuncio at
Vienna
Archbishop Gusmini. Of Bologna.
A public consistOry viii be held on
Dec. g.
No new American cardinal viii be
created at the cOnsistory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
BASEBALL MEN SILENT
Refuse to Discuss Peace Conference
Held at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. All of
the participants in a baseball peace
conference here maintained silence be-
fore and after the conferences and
all the meetings of the cOnferees
were held behind closed doors. Char
les Weeghman and w. II. Walker of
the Chicago Federal league club, and
Harry Sinclair OF the Newark Feds
had left for their homes today.
Garry Hermann, chairman of the
national commission with whom the
Federal magnates met, declined to
make any statement about the meet
ings Weigh denied that he had
conferred with Charles p. Taft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

Williams, the University OF Penn
sylvania halfback, has the distinction
of being the only football player this
year to make a touchdown without
knowing about it.
In the game with the University of
Pittsburgh eleven, which Pittsburgh
won by a score Of II TO Z, Williams
was knocked unconscious early in the
game. On the side lines he apparent
ly recovered and was later sent into
the scrimmage On a halfback run
he carried the ball over the goal line
for the only touchdown Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
SUMMER BALL IS
FAVORED BY -FOUR
SCHOOLS IN WEST
Proposition to Let Men Play in
Professional Games Likely
to be Adopted by
Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. A tabulation Of
votes taken in middle west colleges on
the question Of abolishing the rule
that forbids football players to take
part in professional baseball games in
summer, has resulted in an over
whelming ballot in favor of permit
ting amateur athletes accepting re-
Enumeration for their services on base
ball terms.
At the university Of Minnesota the
students voted 1882 to III in favor
Of abolishing the rule. University Of
Illinois students stood $50 to 81; at
Wisconsin the vote was 222 to rs, and
at Indiana 200 to IA.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 4.-Univer-
sity of Illinois students voted over
whelmingly Wednesday against the
rule of western conference forbidding
athletes to accept remuneration for
playing baseball during the summer.
The vote was:
In favor Of the present regulation,
81; against 669
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 4.--Iowa stu
dents voting Wednesday on the sum-
vote against the rule and vote of
2 3 for it.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Nov. students
of the University of Minnesota We'd
nesday voted Overwhelmingly against
the summer baseball rule. Out of a
total of 1908 votes cast, 1892 were
against the ruling and only III for it.
MADISON, Wis, Nov 4.-Wiscon-
sins students voted Wednesday TO
abolish the summer baseball rule, 791
to rs.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. A.
That the conference should abolish
the summer baseball rule was de-
cided 200 to IA, by the Indiana uni
versity students Wednesday.
CHICAGO, Nov. university Of
! Chicago students will vote on the
summer baseball question Friday.
! Northwestern will not ballot, but the
sentiment Of the student body is that
| the present ruling should be upheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
SQUAD To LEAVE
FOR WEST POINT
THIS TERNOON
NOtre Dame Ready to Clash
With Army for Third
Time in Three
Years.

At 12.47 this noon the Notre Dame
football squad will leave South Bend
over the New York Central lines FOR
West Point y. Y, where. Tor the
third time in as many years, the Hoo
siers viii clash with the cadets sat
urday afternoon.
This years game will be the most
important OF the three for each team
has now won one contest and Satur-
days battle Will decide the supre-
macy Of one team or the other in the
first series between the two elevens.
In addition 70 Coaches Harper and
Rockne. 10 men will take the trip
east. The party viii leave in special
car and will arrive at West Point II
time for a light workout on the army
field Friday afternoon.
The Lucky Guys.
Tie players who Will be included
in the squad TO take the trip east are
as follows: Capt. Fitzgerald. Edward,
Stephan, keefe. O'Dohnen, Rydzew
ski BaHjan. Phelan. Cofall, Bergman,
Bachman, J. Miller, Malone. DOrais.
Whipple, II. King, McInerny, Jones
and Fraatz
The lineup Of the Hoosier eleven as
il will starr the game Saturday will
be: Edward, le; Stephan, 1t; Keefe,
liz: O'Donne1. C: Fitzgerald, captain,
-
OBJ; Colfall, lib; Bergman, RIB; Bach
RAN, fb.
Use Cadet Plays.
Strenuous preparation for the West
Point field ended yesterday afternoon
on Cartier field. After a stiff signal
drill the varsity was placed on the de-
fensive against the freshmen in a ten
minute scrimmage. The yearlings
used West Point plays against the var
sity men during the workout After
the freshmen had been dismissed.
Coach Harper sent the first team
against the seconds in another ten
minute scrimmage. the varsity taking
the offensive.
Four regulars were kept out of yes
terday's scrimmage. Cofall, Bergman,
Baujan and Edward. Bergman, whose
work featured the South Dakota
game, was given a day of rest.
Remember "Ducky".
The varsity men did not forget
"Ducky" Halmes before they left for
the east. Flowers were taken to the
plucky lineman who was put out Of
the game by a broken leg which he
suffered in Tuesdays practice.
Halmes is now at St Joseph's hos
pital.
Complete returns Of the Notre
Dame-West Point game. play by play,
are to be received in the Notre Dame
gym Saturday afternoon. according to
announcement made by Cheer Leader
Gargen yesterday. There will be
cheering and singing and music in ad-
ditiOn to the receiving Of the reports
The Nebraska game was reported
TO the students in a highly efficient
roOters learned that there will be an
manner and it was with joy that the
other special wire for the West Point
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
DUNDEE Is TRAINING
VIII Meet Joe Rivers at Milwaukee
Monday Night.

CHICAGO, Nov. Johnny Dun
from New York to Milwaukee, began
training in earnest today for his
match with Joe Rivers Monday night
in the cream city. Dundee was feel
ing chesty over the outcome of his
battle with Willie Ritchie in Gotham.
He planned to do some hard work to-
day and tomorrow and to leave for
Milwaukee tomorrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

scored during the game. Two days
afterward a friend congratulated him
on his feat and Williams denied hav-
ing made the score. Investigation
showed that Williams remembered
nothing about the game after being
knocked out and that he played the
latter part of the game in a daze and
made the touchdown while still out of
his mind. He has now apparently re-
covered.
Williams is playing his first year
on the team and is one of the most
promising youngsters on the squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
FISTIC BOUT CALLED OFF
Kid Williams and Peter Herman Are
Not to Mix.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-The ban
tamweight championship battle be-
tween Kid Williams. the title holder,
OF Baltimore. and Peter Herman OF
New Orleans. which was 10 have been
held here Nov. %, has been called of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
COMING TO AMERICA
Famous Citizens Returning From Bat
tIefcIds OF Europe.

LONDON. Nov. 4-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Lauder, Frederick Palmer the
war correspondent. Marshall Field Of
Chicago. and Clifford Carver OF the
American embassy, were passengers
on the American liner Minneapolis
which sailed for New York Wednes-
day Every berth on the vessel was
taken. Most of the passengers We're
British subjects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
WHITE Is RICHER.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov. A.
Doc White, former Chicago White
Sox pitcher, was SIS, 900 richer today.
That amount represented his share
OF the $4,000 estate left by mis-
father. who died recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO.-The doctor who
attended Fred Kelley. the worlds
champion hurdler. for fracture OF the
leg sustained in football practice. has
announced that the injury will not
keep Kelley from the cinder track
next summer. Kelley broke his left
leg near the ankle in practice scrim-
mage at the university OF Southern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
MANY WILL MAKE TRIP
Baseball Special Will Leave For Coast
Tonight.

CHICAGO. Nov. Tip" O'Nein,
president OF the Western league. has
received nearly 40 applications for
reservations on the special train that
is TO carry the MINOR league mag
nateC 10 San Francisco for their an
nual meeting. The train will leave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

Venezuela by law has prescribed a
standard OF purity for butter and for
hidden the sale OF that containing any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
NATIONALS WIN

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov THE
All-NatiOnals defeated the All-Amer-
leans here yesterday. TO ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

P~-A NEWS TIMES uro-,t a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. A.
That the conference should abolish
the summer baseball rule was de-
cided 200 TO IA, by the Indiana uni
versity students Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 4.-Wiscon-
sins students voted Wednesday to
abolish the summer baseball rule, 791
to rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
Summer Ball May be Lifted by Colleges
BOWLING SCORES
CITY LEAGUE.

= = = = = = = = = = = = =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 4.--Iowa stu
dents voting Wednesday on the sum
mer baseball rule registered a 252
vote against the rule and a vote OF
23 for it.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

slow. steady movement. Fortunately
the dress of the Hindu was short,
somewhat above the ankles, and with
in her strong young body was free of
those modern contrivances known as
corsets and stays.
She sprang out, dashed for the vines,
and drew herself up rapidly. In unison
the seven leopards whirled and few at
her. But the half dozen yards which
they had first to cover to reach the
wall saved her. Up. up, desperately
wildly, with a nervous energy which
did far more for her than her natural
strength. The cats leaped and snarled
at her heels. She went on. Beneath
her the leopards tore at the vines and
and tried to follow, one succeeding in
tearing her skirt with a desperate
slash of his paw. He lost his hold and
tumbled back among his mates.
But every minute the vines, sturdy
as they were, threatened to come tum-
bling to the ground.
Her long and lonely experiences
in the jungle had taught her the need
Of climbing quickly yet lightly. She
flung herself across the top of the
wall, exhausted. For the time being,
at least. she was safe. She hung there
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
SYNOPSIS.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col.
Hare, in peril, has summoned her, leaves
her home in California to go to him In
Alfalfa, India. Umballa, pretender to the
throne, has imprisoned the colonel, named
by the late king as his heir. Arriving In
Alfalfa, Kathlyn Is informed by Umoaila
that her father being dead. she is to be
queen, and must marry him. She refuses
and Is informed by the priests that no
woman can rule unmarried. She Is given
seven days to think II over. She still re-
fuses. and is told that she must undergo
two ordeals with wild beasts. If she sur
Wives she will be permitted to rule. John
Bruce. an American, saves her life. Tne
elephant which carries her from the
scene of her trials runs away, separating
her from Bruce and the rest of the party
She takes refuge In a ruined temple. but
ls forced to flee from 1t. She finds re-
treat in the jungle only to fall into the
hands of slave traders. Kathlyn IS
brought to the public mart In Allaha and
sold to Umballa, who, finding her still un-
submissive. throws her into the dungeon
and his friends. Colonel Hare also Is
rescued, Umballa, with soldiers, starts
IN pursuit. Kathlyn Is struck by bull
let. The fugitives are given shelter In the
palace of Bala Khan. Supplied with cam
els by the hospitable prince. they start
for the coast, but are captured by bril-
gands. Umballa journeys to the lair OF
the bandits, makes the colonel a prisoner
and orders Bruce and Kathlyn killed. The
bandits quarrel over the money paid them
by Umballa and during the confusion
Kathlyn and Bruce escape apd return 70
the colonel. The colonel is nominally
king, but really a prisoner. It is ar
ranged to find bride for him. Kathlyn
gains access to the palace In disguise.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Panthero.

Panthero.
Crouched in the palanquin, Kathlyn
waited for the onslaught of the
leopards. Once she heard q tre-
mendous scratching at the rear Of her
hiding place; the palanquin tottered
But the animal was not trying to get
inside; he was merely sharpening his
claws after the manner of his kind,
claws which were sharp enough,
heaven knew, since, regularly, once a
month the keepers filed them to needle
point.
An elephant trumpeted near by. and
Kathlyn could have wept in despair.
Outside the wall were friends, doubt
less by this time joined by her father
and Ramabai, and all wondering where
she was. She dared not call out for
fear of attracting the leopards, whose
movements she could hear constantly;
the Jar of their padded feet as they
trotted under and about the palanquin,
the sniff-sniff of their wet noses, an
occasional yawning.
By and by her curiosity could not be
withstood, even though she might be
counting death. Cautiously and sound
lessly she moved the curtain which
faced the wall. A mass of heavy vines
ran from the ground to the top of this
wall If only she could reach it.; II
only she dared try! Presently the
keepers, armed with goads and ropes,
would be forthcoming, and all hope
of fight banished. Umballa, upon
close inspection, would recognize her
,despite her darkened skin and Indian
dress.
From the other window she peered
There, in the path, were two leopards
boxing and frolicking in play. AS she
watched, always interested in the gam
bols Of such animals, she noticed thai
two other leopards left off prowling
approached, sat upon their launches
and critically followed the friendly set
to. Then the other three. seeking dl
version, sauntered into view. Kathlyr
quickened with life and hope. The
seven leopards were at least half 6
dozen yards away. 1t was but steI
to the vines sprawling over the wall.
To think that all depended upon the
handle of the palanquin door! II Il
creaked she was lost; for she woult
fall into the hands of the keepers Il
not under the merciless paws of the
cats.
But the longer she hesitated the lesi
time she would have. Bravely, then
she tried her hand upon the dooi
handle and slowly but firmly turned 1t
There was no sound that she coult
hear. She pressed 1t outward with 6
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

Father" said Kathlyn, reproachful-
ly. that mahout recognized you. l
warned you not to move the curtain" +"
Bruce shrugged.
But, Kit" returned her father, "Ah-
med was SO Internally slow! He would
spend time in chattering to the
guards"
Ahmed heard, but said nothing.
Never mind" interposed Bruce pa
officially. AT any rate we shall have
the advantage Of couple Of. hours,
and Umballa will not catch us with the
elephants he has at hand. BY the
time he starts his expedition we shall
be 80 miles away. Let us be cheer
full"
kit" said her father, Il couldn't
help 1t. l can't think quickly any
more. l am like a man in night
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
TO BRING SHIP MEN TO TIME.
1--WE VIII Crush Them II They Arc
Unfair" Secretary RedfIeId Says.

{. New Orleans, Jan. SO-Tf private
shipping interests of the United States
continue. to act unjustly toward the
shipper; and they have that power
now, we will crush them" declared
Secretary Redfield today at lunch
con under the auspices Of the Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Steamship officials who have con-
lversed with me regarding the propo-
sal to place government-owned yes
sells into operation have been told that
government ships never would be plac-
ed in competition with privately owned
vessels, II the companies will deal
squarely with the American people"
Mr.. Redfield said.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
sImnls Headache Remedy.

There is a simple remedy for head.
ache which can be concocted wiz half
lemon, a glass Of water, a small
teaspoonful of sugar and an eighth OF
a teaspoonful Of baking soda. Put the
lemon Juice and sugar into glass OF
water, stir we'll, then add the soda,
stir again and when 1t foams nicely
drink the mixture Immediately. This
is an agreeable as we'll as very ex.
cellent remedy for some kinds Of
headache, and certainly is one of the
most harmless.