davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
GOLD AND BLUE
OFF FOR EAST;
STARS ARE SAVED
Coach Harper Watches Closely
Over COfaII. Bergman,
EIWard, Baujan,
and King.

Notra Danes varsity football squad
hoped the New York Central fiier at
1855 o'clock yesterday noon. bound
Cor West Point, where Harper's men
MI tackle the Army Saturday after
noon.
The Notre Dame party. which In
GUIDED Coaches HarDer and Rockne
and IS PLAYERS is making the trip in
e, special car. The squad viii reach
West Point today in time for q light
workout on the Army field this after
noon.
The Notre Dame team is only in
fair shape. but we expect 10 put up
a hard fight" was Coach Harper's
only remark before he left for the
cast this morning.
As has been his custom throughout
the season. the Notre Dame mentor
refused 70 predict the result. He
simply declared that the men will put
up the best battle they have in them.
Stars Are Saved.
In order TO have his men in the
best possible shape fox the fray with
the cadets. Coach Harper has watch
ed their condition closely. In Wednes-
days scrimmage with the freshman
and second teams. he would not allow
Cofall, Edward, Baujan- or "Hoot"
King to work. and he gave Young
Dutch" Bergman a layOff for the day.
Hugh O'Donnell. the varsity center.
who was kept out Of last Saturdays
game in order that he might recuper-
ate from injuries received in the Ne
braska contest was in the lineup all
week and indications are that ne Will
enter tomorrow game in good shape.
Speculation is moving back and
forth at a rapid rate at More Dame
as to the local teams chances OF de-
feating the Army tomorrow. Last
year the cadets played one OF their
best games Of the season against the
Hoosiers and il is probable that this
will again be the case Saturday
Both teams are especially eager TO
win the game tomorrow as il will be
the deciding one in the first series Of
three battles between the institutions
Cheer Leader Ga-gen is completing
plans for the play by-play wire report
Of the game to be given the students
in the Notre Dame gymnasium tomor-
row afternoon. Interest in the West
Point game is just as keen as il was
in the Nebraska struggle and the stud
ents are all keyed up to a high pitch
Of excitement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
CORBY DEFEATS WALSH
Win First IntcrhalI Game 81 to O.
Several Hurt.

Corby defeated Walsh. p to ., in a
fast interhall game on Cartier field at
NOtre Dame yesterday afternoon.
The winners scored their first touch
down in the second quarter, line
smashes carrying the ball down the
field TO within striking distance Of
the goal, from where McDermOtt
plunged over for the score Miller
scored the second COrby touchdown
when he intercepted a Walsh forward
pass and ran half the length Of the
field in the third quarter, while the
final score was made in the fourth
quarter on a forward pass from Nc
Dermott TO Kline, the latter carrying
the ball 40 yards.
Pierson kicked a goal from the 35-
yard line for Walsh in the third quar-
ter after Ryan had recovered a Corby
tumble Big Jim" Cook scored
Walsh's other points when he picked
UP a Corby tumble in the final period
and raced yards for az touchdown.
Miller. McDermott and Kline starred
for Walsh. while Cook and Pierson
played fast games for Walsh.
Pierson. Mckinney and Callahan
We're all removed from the game be
cause Of injuries. Callahan was IN
conscious for a few minutes after he
was hurt, but he was not injured seri-
Ously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
Meo She's Saved For She Going Have Baseball Leagu

Wright L. Waters. r. White, NJ. G.
Collmer. Charles +. Yost. Donald Sny-
der. Ray Engdahl Robert Vermande.
G. Jones. p. w. Fassnacht Charles
Brandt. G. O'DOnnell. w. Mueller,
Alvin witt. John Bojewicz. r. Eng
dahl, I. Giel, II. Sims. Charles Syl-
vanus. II. O'Donnell. r. Winkler. j.
Farage. ID. Eckman, NJ. O. Hildebrand.
Charles Ulbricht. George Miltonber-
ger. Ray ClybOurne. +. Collmer, y.
Garfield. Homer Ransberger, James
Jonas and Sol Hershenow.
From the above named will be Sc
lected the players who will compete
in the league. Six men Will be chosen
for each OF the six teams.
Rules OF Play.
Suits for the players will be distrib-
uted the night OF Nov. Is by the team
captains. Play viii start that night
and the same league rules as OF last
year viii govern. The new code Of
basketball regulations made by the
representatives from all over the
country have been adopted. These
rules make possible a shot at the end
OF a drible and also increase the speed
OF the game. The new rules are more
in conformity with the collegiate rules
of last year and Will tend to make the
game "rOugher".
II is planned at present TO run the
league schedule longer this season
than last. IL was found that the
schedule closed too early last year and
objection at the time was Registered
with the league director. J. y. Miller.
Games viii be booked until the last
Of February and possibly the early
part Of March.
More interest has been shown in the
league this fall than ever before. The
players that display the best form in
the commercial league games will be
chosen to represent the local associa-
ton in the inter-city Y. NJ. g. A. con-
tests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
ANDERSON TO MEET
FULTON ON NOV. II
Chicago and Minnesota HeavyweightS
to Go Ten Rounds at
Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Nov. ANDRE ("Ado-
nis') Anderson, Chicago's heavy
weight fighter, and Fred Fulton Of
Rochester, Mimi, have been matched
TO box 10 rounds at Tom Andrews
Cream City club in Milwaukee on
Nov. II. Andrews was in town Thurs
day and closed with Kid Howard,
manager of Anderson. Andrews al
ready had the signature of Mike Col
Inns for a battle with any one that
Andrews selected.
Dominick Tortorich, the New Or
leans promoter, has wired Andrews
that the winner of the bout will be
entered in the elimination tournam
of big fellows that the Crescent City
club will stage next month. The win
ner of the tournament will be match
ed to box Jess Willard for the worlds
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
MEXICO SEEKS LEAGUE
Northern Cities May Establish Play
ing Circuit.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Minor league
magnates who will hold their annual
meeting in San Francisco next week
will have up for consideration the es-
adjustment of a baseball league in
northern Mexico. The league will OPP
crate under the auspices Of organized
baseball
Sec'y Farrell Of the minor league
association said just before a special
train left here last night carrying 40
minor league club owners, that the
San Francisco meeting would be at
tended by representatives of the Car
rama government of the southern re-
public who desire a franchise for a
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Pierre
MaupOme Of st. Louis was defeated by
Harry Cooler. indianapolis. so to 80,
in their international three-cushion
billiard game here last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. 5. - Negotiations
have been closed here for a match
between Andre Anderson, local heavy
weight. and Fred Fulton Of Rochester.
Mimi. in Milwaukee on NOV. L. The
match will be staged at the Cream
City club which is promoted by Tom
Andrews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
DARIO RESTA FINED $25
Police Court Judge SOaks Him for Co
ing 80 Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Dario Resta,
the famous automobile racer, Thurs
day had his sense of speed values shat
tered by a SIS fine in the West Farms
police court. Whereas Resta got 49,
500 for travelling los miles an hour
at Sheepshead bay recently he had
to pay the $25 fine for driving his car
at 80 miles an hour on Pelham park
way. Resta said he had no idea he
was exceeding the speed limit in the
latter case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
SEEK GAMES.

The Haley school juniors football
team would like to have games with
any 100 to 10 pound teams in the
city or out Arrangements can be
made by calling 1886 on the Bell
phone after p. m. and asking for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
WILL ACCOMMODATES FANS.

Football fans can follow the Notre
Dame West Point game Saturday at
Jimmie & Goats. where details will
be received over a special wire.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Women's Suffrage.
(New York Press.)

We'll meaning but misguided sup porters of women's suffrage arc not helping the cause by constantly ap bearing on the stump and in the columns of the newspapers with promises that when women vote the millennium will be just around the corner. This newspaper is in favor of women's suffrage; but we do not ad- vertise the reform as panacca, be- cause it is nothing of the sort,
 The act of justice in giving women the ballot will not result in the simultaneous purification of our poli- tics and the correction of all social and economic evils We believe that the intelligent use of the ballot in the hands of women can be made a tre- mendous influence for the general good. We believe that women will for
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Out-Of-Date Laws.
(New York Press.)

It is no longer unlawful in any state of the Union for d man to kiss his wife on the Sabbath, but in Mary land an act of TIPS prohibits cooks and even church janitors from work ing on that day.
 In Baltimore a year or so ago there was a great hubbub because the authorities, in response to all unreasonable agitation, attempted to
 enforce the ancient statute which makes illegal the purchasing of minor articles of necessity or the doing of necessary labor on Sunday. Efforts
 have been made to enforce it in other
 parts of Maryland, to the very great
 inconvenience of many people. The peoples minds must needs be
 vacuous to be content with no rec-
 reation whatever on the day they rest from their labors, but such would be their condition did the blue laws rigidly obtain. There has been just so much application of them in Maryland as to get on the nerves of many people, and the result has been the organization of the Anti Blue Law association, which will conduct publicity campaign in that state with the hope of inducing the next legislature to repeal the ob- noxious statutes.
 l If there happens to be anything
 in the old laws applicable to twen- tieth century life, and desirable, il can be left standing, but it is fool ish to let laws remain upon the sta | ute books which were i'll fitted foi 1 a state even when Maryland was wearing it's swaddling clothes.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
A Piece of Folk Philology.
(Naw York Sun)

A rather curious bit of folk phllol- ogy is incised into a couple of empty whiskey bottles sold at auction in this town Monday night The name "E. c. Booz ' a Philadelphia distfller of the '4Os, was blown into those old receivers of iniquity; it is a Penn sylYania "tra dition," which has turned up at intervals in the-last generation that this wet chemist is imm ortalized until the triumph of the Drys, by that concise and baleful word booze Wellington, Butcher, Cardigan, Spen- cer. Bryon of the collars, Gladstone have left trivial marks on nomencln- ture compared with his, if his were historical. If legs had been named ''Wellingtons" and necks "Byrons.' the parallel would have been grat- flying.
 Of course this localization of a universal is myth like so many other stories of origins. The ancient ness and the moderness of this sin gular word "bouse,'' "booze," proves some rare merit of sound in it. It is possible or likely enough that Chaucer and Cover used it, for it is said to go back to the fourteenth cen tury. Tn the course hearty Tudor times 1t had vogue which it has not lost Kit Marlowe, if we may accept his legend, Init the booze" whereas the phophet Daniel didn't. as the Rev. William Sunday reminds us.
 Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, the Mer- maid crowd, must have known the weighty word even if they made no literary use of 1t. Has Massinger s New Way to Pay Old Debts' been revived since Booths time? What is more perplexingly modern in it and a good play can't grow old-than "No booze? If it is a vulgar" word at least it has been in good company in it's day; a day not yet come, ap- parently, to its noon.
 We have seen an immemorial con- troversy stated with this commenda- hle brevity: ''Use booze!" Refuse booze" A sort of vagabond strength hangs about this old disreputable vo- cable. Is it the noise the opening or the indignant smashing of the bot tie?
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

MS.ytHlpnla. lie got
 A4 the money Whether
 4llbflfa does or does not feel .4llss need .pf rest after the ex- stsrtions of Billy Sunday we don't know But at any rate it cant af- ford one Hartford Times
 Those interested in tho problem Of employing prisoners will do well to consider the complaint of the people of Litchfie1d that the employment of their jail-birtls there in outside labor is against the best interests of the town. The system offers severe com petition to free labor, etc. It again illustrates the fact that prisoners can not be used in any form or useful and productive labor without competing with some one. The alternative Is idleness and that spells insanity.- New Haven Journa1-Courier.
 Hearings conducted by state legis- lativc committees waste much valuable time. The people of the state who are aware of being personally affected by any proposed piece or legislation seldom attend them. They are not held at home, for one reason. There is no pleasure obtained in exchange for the expense of travelling to Hart ford and one may have to undergo considerable humiliation to gratify the caprice of a legislator with more bone than gray matter in his head. The history of Connecticut general as- semblies is so sordid that a self-re- specting citizen is risking charges of connection with the "thlrd house. or the promotion of some measure to put state money into his own pocket if he makes one or two trips to the capitol during a session.-Waterbury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
100-aO1-cO3 Main Street.

the most part use the ballot intelli- gently and earnestly. But it Is a mistake for advocates of the measure tC go about announcing that 1t will bea political cure-all
 There is no such thing. No law, no measure, no reform contains any inherent magic Jefferson believed that universal manhood suffrage
 would settle everything. We know
 better now. We have had other
 panaceas since Jeffersons time, and
 none have banned out as panaceas.
 The authors of the initiative, the
 referendum and the recall promised
 just what some of the suffrage en-
 thusiasts are promising. The writing of these measures, or of any others, into the law of the land means little. Everything depends upon the use that is made them. We can forge wonder full tools of government, but they are 1 useless in the hands of ignorant or l careless workmen. We are governed by laws, not men," is the corner stone of our political philosophy: but we soon discover that we are not governed by laws unless we select with unusual care the men to administer them.
 A politically indifferent electorate I cannot expect to get good government | under any kind of system. An active l and intelligent mass of voters can get l good government with any kind. As l Aml,a ssa dor Bryce said. a people who could rally from the Civil war "could
 work any kind of constitution 1 What women's suffrage may do will ] depend entirely on what women do with the sufferage.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
EsIoN BILL

ion bill has been
 bot make as good
 before, when it
 hnd was only de-
 of the governor
 ly because the
 would not permit
 s time the bill 6te on the ground lded teachers but HclpalS ana lH- $ said, are paid
 outlook for the the first, not that measure, but
 of retrenchnent Ice at the capitol
 efforts are being tion of providing f than a means ot made by Senator o superintendents in under the bil he case called for kre no other fault' e enumerated the, steken S out and : |6i1 the great bod, ! th4 gm ca sure wa; 8ft Tho pension sys
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Easter Gloves

, Chic conceits that will give a finish ing touch to the Easter costume.
 Smart" novelties that will lend in- dividuality to the wearer. .... Three makes of imported Kid gloves that have stood the test for years.
 Our "Jullienne" Kid Glove at S1.OO pair. -.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
FACTS AND BANGLES.

Fox trotting may be declared an excellent remedy for insanity, but there arc not very many who will admit such to be the real reason for it's popularity Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
, SMART STYLE JUNIOR
 COATS IN BLACK AND WHITE CHECK AT S6.0S.

Very modish coats which have the fit. and look like much higher priced garments. The material is the much wanted black and white shepherd plaid trimmed with black silk poplin. The back is full rippled from a yoke which ex- tends to the front which has patch pockeets. These excep- tionally stylish coats priced special at S6.08
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

hgit sfor the
 q its or doa not look
 eIc o,npelled q
 sEsll4 III the sta-
 if 1t is
 leI3e ] as 1t is
 dpot. Trol-
 h9e always
 hal the troll Aft'nf of the sN s~orr o~d
 af pick up shsi to s,aT- ointI so often
 points people npefed to wait m cold and is the strong he waiting sta timIult to get itail the mat local color ed that the sta expense. That, .hatures, and such a building and this, per- thIng else, has Ing it, but even that there was srI to a move Is object the Ericture by the nEd as if this t solved by the il. a block near
 
 f6 people could n~4-rsss
 It any incon- lid wing a build : eet, which, un- hble conditions the features o1 city appears a tc en1 in a satis- |ght to be done kuse the business Improve is tha' n time the trol. t come to 1ool |rdifferent ligh' the cities ough' lelp along thu eks to expedite (ne.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

1000 SILK POPLIN SUSPENDER DRESSES S7.es
 These very latest style dresses the waists or
 which pretty colored, come in a variety of spring The pretty harng skirt and bodice suspenders this stylish dress unusu ally attractive and exceptional values at SIPS
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

The New York health commissioner reports that germs in clothing are not killed in the laundry process, which shows that a germ has more vitality than a Shirt.-NorWiCh h Record
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

These coats which made of a double warp serge lined throughout have a gathered belt of black satin and dainty removable collar of lace. unusual equal to those
 ulary sold in most other stores at $49S and $59S. Here at the Made in America sale at. .. ... $3.9S
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

STYLISH SPRING COATS FOR CHILDREN S5.9s.
 These modish little garments are made excep- tionally full and belted all around to form rippled The sizes IA and the mater
 a fancy check coming in different com binations of three colors. These stylish coats very reasonable at ... ................ '. $58S
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
The Easter BIouses

Lingeries, tub silks and crepe de chimes.
 Lingeries, 97c to $1.98.
 Tub silks at $1.9S, value $2.50.
 Crepe de chimes, $1.98 to $4.0S, that are real beauties, shown in the new spring shades.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
$1O.98 THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COATS OF HEAVY SERGE FOR WOMEN
 AT $8.9S.

Half belted coats with semi-fare back and moire silk inlaid collar, which are made of very good quality double warp mems wear serge. These coats are just the thing for service as we'll as style and are very strong values at SS.0S.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Il 1850 AFTERNOON DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE AT &1O.8S.
 Unusual values in this stylish material. The wide skirt shirred at the waist and the dress is trimmed with vestee and cuffs of fine lace, An unusual stylish dress for. .....-. ..,.S S1O9S
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Connecticut has its reformatory for men and certainly needs one for women. There is every reason for favorable action by the legislature on the bill providing such an institution The only thing that stands in the way is the question of fnances.-Hart- ford Post.
 Billy Sunday is taking two weeks rest to recuperate from his
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
16elves. say

h is a sufferer
 it, the present sys- teachers to keep at ey feel they should be liners allowed to take fst as an act of justice 4kho have spent their nccupation and again &education. Senator er to these features fhey are what un- hers pension bill. n reality a meritor- S3lks to place school se same class. so far as IacDncerned, as policemen for whom pensions under .e provided.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Wedding Dresses

Exquisite new creations for the spring bride, priced $12.9S, $15.OO, $18.OO to $25.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFINISHED.

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
AT MOST REASONABLE RENTALS.
SELECT TENANTS ONLY
THE BEST FOR THE MONEY
LOOK AT THESE HANDSOME APARTMENTS.
THE MISSISSIPPI
1886 W 81. NV.
rooms and bath. $500. 5000
THE Tulane
of'g 1Sth st. NV
rooms and bath. $500
-l12J 1ith ST. NV
I'd n.pfront. :: rooms and bath S25 20
i 1908 10Th ST. NV
rooms and bath. SO 90
-1I6 18th ST. NV
, rooms and bath. $500
LIEBEIMANN & HAwN. 1921 F ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Star %aS'
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms. Country Board, &c. one cent q
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, eusl-
ress Opportunities, Automobiles. ETC.. one
cent a word each time for three or more
times, with a 15-word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate,
APARTMENTS, etc, four Ines o. more three
times, 10 cents a line each time. with
decreasing rate for ionge: period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

ME FolLoWlNG LIST OF APARTMENTS ARE
all hgi-class buildings: heat. Janitor service
etc. furnished.
THE NAPLES. 10 19ta-TELEruoHE AND
elevator service.
! rooms reception hall and bath. $50 80
:; rooms reception hall ana bath. .sel 80
IHE AURORA. lsi6 81. n.w.--Telepaone serv-
Ice: electric light.
:, rooms. reception hall and bath. SS5. 50
The CORONADO. 1910 Telephone service:
electric light.
:, rooms. reception hall and bath. $40 90
. rooms and bath. reception hall 500 81
1922 y II. AVE. NV New building Will De
ready Sept. 10. 1915.
:. rooms. recep hall AMI hath. .S27 80 to So o.
: rooms. recep. hall and bath .x35 On to $40. 90
THE DCDDINGTON, 1854 Lanier place-Tcle-
phone service.
rooms, bath porches. ................. $50. 50
:, rooms and la %
THE CHESHIRE. 1865 Columbia road.
. rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures SIS o.
1927 KENYON NV
:; and ba 81: 50
1otl II ST. NV.
, rooms and bat ............... SO %
1910 ST. NV. 2nd FLOOR. CORNER.
rooms and bath. 81, 50
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD NV. CoENER.
:, rooms and bath. End floor. $50. 90
-, . rooms and bath. Bird floor. 5000
G;:f q NV.
lsr floor. rooms and bath. 5000
ma moor. ! rooms and hath. .x35. 80
:irL floor; . rooms and bath. so
No NE. and ) rooms and bath Sa5 81
1914 18th. 2nd H.. . rooms and bs 81, s.,
MOORE & HILL unc.,.
Sf "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

MALE AND FEMALE.
GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, with knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and stcnoSraphy. Box
1SJ. Star Once. .gs
GOV EMINENT CLERKS wanted: 800 month;
pull unnecessary; common education Sufficient
VACATIONS: short hours: rapid promotion: write
immediately for free list Of positions oh
Isiuahie. Franklin Institute, Dept. A-F.
Rochester. y. y.
MIITIGRAPIt OPERATORS: also salesman
-o'icitor: experienced: give details Box rs.
Sta Office. s9s
srENO<iRAPTIERS AND BOOKkEEPERS-
Former students OF our school who of
employment, are invited to register with
employment bureau Good positions awaiting
those who are competent. S:rayers Business
College. Old Masonic Temple. 9th and + SITS.
YOUNG MAN young woman Is. famil-
lar with mail order business: state experience
and names Of former employers: good salary
t. one capable Of handling details. Boz 49,
Star once. -