davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller, 211
T. Jefferson Blyd.)

r.. Jefferson Blvd
FRCIT-Orauges, case. $50: selling.
4OG6Oc per dOZ Lemons. per case. s.. 80
selling soc per doz; bananas, 212c per
10: selling 1Od2jc per dOz. Apples, pay
ing. S1@1.JO per bu.; selling. 35d5Oc per
peck
NEGETABLES-Cab paying. 2ikc
selling. 90 per DO: Potatoes. paying. 9Oc
dS1 per bu.. selling. 35c peck
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuutry Butter.
paving 2Od3Oc. selling 25d37c; Cream
cry Butter. paying. 3Oc. selling. 35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
NEWSofSURROU.NDLNGT TOWNS

and left today for Detroit to reside
permanently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

]. c. Lane. Negro. of Cass county.
Mich, who says he owns 126 acres
OF the best beet land in Michigan"
and recently paid s1,4OO for team
Of horses. caused a warrant 10 be
issued for a cook in Joseph Eashe's
lunch room at 124 S. Main ST.
charging provoke.
Later. this warrant was with
drawn and one was issued under the
equal rights" statute, demanding
800 damages.
Lane and another Negro. accord
ing 10 his story. went into the
TO eat. The cook asked them TO take
a seat at the rear of the room. which
gave rise TO an alteration, and the
subsequent action by Lane.
Under the equal rights" statute
il is provided that an assessment Of
not 10 exceed 500 may be levied
against any one who discriminates
against another IN any restaurant
lunchroom. etc, public places gen.
orally bens included. for the "bene-
mt of the aggrieved." and further
that such act is a misdemeanOr for
which a fine of not 20 exceed 500
may be assessed. to which may be
added Imprisonment for not to ex-
coed thirty days.
Notwithstanding a telephone mes
sage from a hacker Of the Goshen
Grays TO the effect that if Mgr Proc
tor ,,-c,,F1 not ccrro,t 20 I,,,ra Lost
Sundays game between the Blue
SoX and Grays called a tie, further
games would be cancelled. Mgr.
Proctor will take his team TO Co
shen next Sunday just the same If
Goshen refuses to play Mr.. Proctor
will demand a forfeit "Is won't
stand for any such blum as that. g"
said the local manager.
John Walker, a well known mem
Der Of Elmer post c. A. r.. died at
his home on Goshen av. near North
ST., Friday afternoon. He had been
i'm failing health for eighteen
months and had been belfast five
or six weeks. He was about 20 years
old. Surviving him are his wife
and son. William Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker returned 20 ElkhaTt
from the state soldiers home about
two years ago.
No attempt will be made 20 have
the Valley line make through con-
necuons with Toledo this year. &C
Cording 10 II. f. Bucklen. principal
owner However, Mr. Buck;en
hopes 10 have through service TO
that city by early next spring.
Mr. Bucklen attributes the delay
10 the inability OF getting material
for five bridges and "a host Of 9TH
er things"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. Ii. Starr. Sta
MIL

WHWEAT-Paying, S1.33 per bu.
OATS-Paying &0c: selling soc per bu.
CORN-Paying soc: selling 90c per bu.
RNE-Paying Sc per bu.
BRAN-Selling $50 per cwt
MIDDLINGS-Sel $40 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 pee
cwt.
GLUTEN-Selling. 81 80 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $500 per
cwt.
CHICK FEED-Sening. 81 20@25O per
cwt.
TALOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman, 2IO
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. 2a3c; rendered. No
I. 4djc; No. .. 2H4c.
WOOIs-2JM30c per ID
HIDES-Green, No. l. 1O616c; calf skin
tGG2Jc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Danish dancer enjoys a position in the
most exclusive British society and has
one Of the handsomest homes in London.
Adeline Genee was never famous for
beauty Gladys Cooper was. Tall, ma
jestic Of mien. she won a prize in n com
petition for the loveliest face in England.
lllfortune pursued her. however, her re-
lations with her husband, II. j. Buck
master, being strained. and a divorce is
now threatened
And there are scores more OF similar
cases that can be quoted.
Men prefer agility and grace TO
beauty and bulk. They want 80 possess
by their strength An, could they catch
her, how would they not hold the tiny
tot of the twinkling toes in their arms
and utterly subjugate! What game!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
IN
E gSnTNITaS

10 4 woman The American male Is not
as is proynrbialiy considered-on his
knees At the shrine OF the goddess. J, Is
not the girl who stoops 20 conquer who
conQuars the most desirable hearts For
men van, a girl TO look Up TO them
literally. = man does not want wife
VINO can, physically, look down upon
him
Compare for instance. the MARRIAGE
OF girls with twinkling toes and those OF
iamously beautiful show girls OF ample
size and weight Gertrude Reynolds was
q dancer Of no particular fame, al the
old Weber and Fields Music Hall in New
York Her ligh,someness and blithe-
oneness attracted the attention o. j. =
NcQuaie millionaire manufactured.
The millionaire became so infatuated
with Gertie Reynolds frigking feet that
he obtained divorce from his wife and
married the dancer. tie passed away last
Summer, leaving a vast forum" to his
wife IN December Mrs McQuadc re
moved her il-b.fi,ting widows weeds and
married Hylton George Morton North,
nephew Of the Earl o, Guiliord, and
placed herself in the possible line 81
heconng Countess. Mss Reynolds
married twice and Tas each time the
gamer tho first time Of millions. the
second OF q chance to q title
On the other hand, Geriic aIillar, tall,
handsome. 4 professional! beauty suffered
heartbfeaking losses She married the
composer Lionel Nonckton If is true, hut
only 10 lose him. The prospect of u
second marriage 10 the Duke OF West.
minister failed COR while ghc lost her
husband she didn't &c, the Duke
Here is Kay Iaurel. Kay was no
dancer. Although petite she was, never
thcless. a SHOW girl And OF her honey
moon her husband ~. r. Sitcehan, is
sued for breach Of promise b. Julia Beau
hien. another beauty.
Saharet, the dancer was slight. slender,
bat perfec, whirlwind on her toes.
While he was visiting Berlin aomc years
ago. Fritz vou Frantzius. Il Chicago
banker and ART collector. was struck by
painting in the studio of his friend,
Won STUCK. You must find that girl
for me he declared TO the famons
painter inc banker met the dancer az
tea given by Won Stuck. She won The
rnl'lionaircs heart win tho tempoRtOUs
ness of her whiriwlnd dancing
Inc bankers wife learned Of the In
fa'uation and decided he should have the
girl OF the painting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

What tempting prize! When he re.
CARDS the big girl the average man is
impressedif not inundated by her
looming height. He may not nc conscious
Of his feelings. but subconsciously the
righteousness Of enfoldng that large girl
in his embrace must occur to him.
Would you like to marry q girl who could
lift you Oft yonr Feet? Or sit you in her
prodigious lap? Or have her shake her
wellszcd though admirable fist into
your face? The little girl can dance all
about yonshe is petite, agile, captivat-
ing, Guiding. But caught, you can master
her. In love men desire to he masters;
in matrimony, though bound by custom,
every man likes to feels himself no.
tential tyrant.
Mans admiration for limbcr-lcgged
twinklingtoed feminine loneliness TO q
degree explains the dancing craze. In
the dance man can cHfold blhcsomh,
spriehtly slight and slender woman and
glide through thc dreamy maze. Oh
yes, ! know that all women with whom
men dance are not so. But recall your
feelings when tho heavy lady trcads on
your feet!
Tho big girl who paradns forth like n
stalking war horse In guy comparison
loses nine times out nf ten ion times ont
OF hundred against her lcsB handsome,
less massive, loas ma.IcHlic. bat SLIGHT.
lightly bedcckcd butterfly of the flying
ieet and twinkling t0eg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

ing examples Of a dan
Ger who danced her way
into tame, wealth and a
wOndrous marriage. Miss
Genee. married Frank
Isitt, one Of the most dis
tinguished andS wealthy
London barristers, and
legal adviser TO the Duke
OF Newcastle. So pleased
were the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Newcastle with
the match that they at
tended the wedding and
gave the happy couple
one Of their richest pup
s.nI r,,ftc. n1.,~ J,,.4x,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Mrs. Eric Loder, Who Was Elsie Leslie, Of the Lon
don Gaetics. 3 Perfect Show Girl Type, the
Reported Unhappness of Whose Marriage
Runs True to Form
Runs True to Form.

II viii marry you the day the decree
III granted" declared Won Frantzius, and
he did
Camille Clifford WAS woocd by the
Honorable Henry Lyndlurst Bruce amid
opposition and difficulty. II he married
Inc snow girl, his father, Lord Ahcrdarc,
threatened 10 dsnherit him ana he did
Copyright 1916, by the star Gonna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11


listed and went to the war. He was
killed in a charge at Ypres.
Then there is the beautiful Lily Elsie,
perfect type Of showgirl. She left the
London, Gaieties to he the rich Mrs. Eric
Lode. Is she happy? Reports say far
from it.
Adeline Genee is one of the most shin.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Beauty in Bulk Misses Out Nine
Times Out of Ten. A Man Does
Not Want a Wife Who Can Ply
sically Look Down Upon Him"

Moneyless after their
marriage, Camille Cliff
ford went back to the
stage and Bruce be-
came an automobile
salesman. The arrival
of a baby further hard
cned the heart Of the
old Lord, and discour-
mad ,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Kay LAUREL, Who Recently
Married Mr.. Winfield z. Shee-
han, Wealthy New York Poll
tician. One of the Most Con-
spicuOus Stage Beauties, She
Combined Both Show Girl and
Dancer Type. Her Husband
Has Just Been Sued by An
other Stage Beauty for Breach
of Promise of Marriage. The
Problem This Bride and Groom
Face Is Whether the Dancer
Luck Will Overbalance the
Show Girl Ill-Luck.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Brooklyn Polys Beaten d.
by Georgetown Tossers

The Georgetown University basketball
team succeeded in defeating the strong
Brooklyn Polytechs in the Ryan gymnss-
iuIn, % to IL, but only after one Of the
hottest battles of the season. Through
out the game but few points separated
the two teams and although Georgetown
took the lead at the beginning Of the
doubt as the local players were away on
color.
Coach O'Reilly fooled the spectators by
sending in his entire varsity team to
start and only after these wer-
thoroughly exhausted did the subs get a
chance at the work. Three times in the
first half, the score stood tie only to
be broken and near the end OF that
period the visitors took q slight advsn-
tage of three points.
In the second, period, the Georgetown
team came out with a rush and soon
had the lead Following this FischelI, OF
the visitors, was disqualified for having
four personal fouls, but Coach O'Reilly
agreed to let him remain in the game.
During the contest this individual was
guilty of six personal fouls. showing the
width and length of Georgetown's sport
mAnship.
Beradini, at center for the local col
IegiaAs. who led both OF the teams IN
SCORING was the star of the game as
he not only scored three out of the Eve
baskets credited to his team but also
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
DREW WILL MEET
JOE LOOMS AGAIN

New York, Jan. 2-Joe Dooniis. the
versatile Chicago A. A. athlete, will have
an opportunity to be revenged on Howard
P. Drew for his defeat in the Millrose
games on Wednesday night, when they
meet In 1oo-yard special race which
Will be one of the features of the an
nual New York Athletic Club indoor
meet. in the Twenty second Regiment
Armory on February s.
Roy F. Morse, the 2eo-yard national
champion, will also be starter In this
race, and the Mercury Foot authorities
are scouting for a fourth man. In all
probability the selection rests between
Frank l. Stephenson and Arthur Engies,
the Brooklyn Sunday school boy who
defeated Doomis. Filler Bursch and
Meanix in a special hurdle race In the
Miilrose meet
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
WOMEN GOLFERS PROTEST.
Metropolitan Association Crfticises
Arrangements for Champ Matches.

New York, Jan. 8.-The women's
Metropolitan Golf Association is dissatis-
fed with both the place and dates se-
lected by the United States Golf Associs-
ton for the women's national golf cham
pionship at the Belmont Springs Country
Club. near Boston, from September II
to 1s
The choice of Belmont Springs was
criticised at meeting of the local asso-
citation yesterday and it was voted to ask
the United States Golf Association to
listen to the opinions of women players
hereafter before selecting links for their
national championship No action look
ing toward a change of place was taken
but II was voted to ask for a change in
the date of the championship to the first
week In October, on the ground that
many women players would not return
from their summer trips in time for the
meeting in September.
Some years ago the United States Golf
Association offered to surrender the con-
troll Of the women's championship to the
women golfers but the offer was refused.
Despite the criticism of the national asso-
citation. the speakers said they wanted it
to continue in control but urged that the
women should take an active interest in
selecting the course and date.
Mrs. F.. e. Donohoe, of Montclair, N.
j., was elected president OF the Metro
politap Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

oarsnen in all boat clubs In cities
youth OF Philadelphia are interested IN
a meeting to be held at ths Hotel Raleigh
tonight when plans will be discussed for
forming a new rowing organization TO
be known as the Southern Rowing As
sociatiou.
The plan so far proposed for the new
association will be to hold a regatta
zach year in one OF the southern cities,
possibly Baltimore or Washington, with
entries open only to crews from clubs
In this section
Frank DriscoIl, commodore of the
Patapsco Navy. OF Baltimore, who has
lone much to bring about the success of
this meeting, has received communica-
lions from the Arieis and Arundels, OF
Baltimore; Potomac and Analostans OF
this city: Virginia Boat Club, Of Rich
rond,' and Old Dominion Boat Club, of
Alexandria All will have Representatives
at the meeting
IL Is understood that opinion here is
iEided as TO the necessity for another
rowing association, but the Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Kopf Is still under an Athletic contract
He has merely been farmed out"
The makeup of the new Athletics has
been partly decided upon by Mack. Al
he says Crane will be at short McInnes
at first Is another fixture, as are Schang
catcher, and strunk and oldring In the
outfield. He will also find a place for
Walsh. but the other places are still un-
decided. Harry Davis will again captain
young pitchers.
The lure Of the sawdust ring has
claimed another victim. Frank Gotch has
been lured away from his farm and will
appear twice a day for 200 days, meeting
all comers on the wrestling mat. He will
receive 1000 per diem for his services
and should get into good condition before
the season Is over. Incidentally, Gotch
will endeavor to prepare himself for his
match with Joe Stecher.
An outfelder named Besse, of the Nc
Alester team of the Western Association
is receiving columns of press notices-but
no m aJor league offers-for making thirty
four home runs last season. The reason
Is simple: While the Western Association
is a high-class minor organization, the
fences are unusually short In most cities.
Besse made one remarkable record, how
ever. which has been generally over.
looked. In the course of the season he
made only ~ hits, including ffty-sever
singles, twenty-four doubles and thirty
four home. runs. In other words, one
fourth of his drives were home runs
while more than half were extra-bass
wallops. something which has never oc-
CURED before In any league. Again 1t is
blamed on the short fences, as his dou-
bles invariably bounded OF the wall
Besse batted only .2sl IN is games.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
HILLTOP QUNT TO
PLAY HATCHETITES

The return game of the series between
the Georgetown and George Washington
University basketball teams. is scheduled
for this evening at the Y. M. C. A, and
from the present indications the game
will be even more closely contested than
the first battle which Georgetown won
by margin of four points
Owing to the fact that George Washing.
ton has a new coach In George Colli-
flower, the change in tutorage Is bound
to be help to the Hatchtites as already
he has a running mate for Alrnon, in the
forward position.
Coach John o'Reiily is not willing to
take chances on the outcome as he held
the majority of his regulars out of the
game with Brooklyn Polys, being afraid
that injuries might be received during
the game. The game win be called for
s:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
BIG FIGHT PICTURES
ARE BARRED FOR GOOD

Boston. Mass. Jan. 3.-rhe moving
picture films of the Jack Johnson-Jesse
Willard prize fight at Havana are ex-
cluded from the United States on a de
cision handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today.
The opinion. written by Judge Putnam
Is based on the general Federal law bar
ring fight films from the country.
The Kalisthenic Exhibition Company
Inc, sought to import the films at Port
land, Me. Willis T. Emmons, the United
States customs collector at Portland
help up the films under the statute The
company asked Federal Judge Hale al
Portland for an Injunction to restrain
the collector from interfering. Judge
Hale refused to grant one and the film
people appealed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Gallia Will Be Big Help
To Griffmen This Season
BAKER NOT NOTIFIED
OF NEW Y0RX'S PLANS

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 2s.-T will
play with the Yankees this year.
provided satisfactory terms are
arranged between the owners Of
the club and myseIf.' said John
Frank Baker In telephone conn
munication Mt his home in Trap
pc, Md.
sT don't believe there IL
chance In n million of my play
ing with the Athletics,1 Baker
said.
Baker declared he had not been
notified that Capt. Huston, one of
the owners of the Ysnks, was
about to visit him.
at is all news to me, fer i have
not heard from anyone connected
with the Yankees for six weeks
or two month"; Baker said.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
BALTIMORE FEDS RAISE
$4,000 TO PRESS SUIT

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2S.-By unanI-
nous vote the stockholders of the Bal
timore Federal League Club empowered
the board of directors of the organiza-
ton to raise 10000 for the purpose of
pressing the so-called antitrust suit be-
fore Judge K. NJ. Landis In Chicago and
to set in motion any other litigation
looking toward the securing of the rights
Of the local owners. The same vote car
ried with 1t the power for the directors
to sell or otherwise dispose of the lease
hold estate of the corporation in the ball
park at York Road and Twenty-ninth
street
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Oarsmen May Form Southern
Rowing Association Tonight

clubs have not voted on the question.
The Potomacs and Analostans will wait
for the reports of the delegates to the
meeting before deciding upon what &C
ton they will take.
The members of the Patapsco Navy,
which Is the sponsor of the new organ
ization, have indorsed the project and
consider the success Of the plan assured.
The delegates from Baltimore are: r,
.. Lee Williamson. Frank Drscoil. c. W.
Ralph, Harry r. Hall. jr. Edward H.
Sappin Eton- J. H Frederick and Nor
man Mcfarland, all OF the Ariel Rowing
Club; Herman stoll, J. II. Raugher, J.
II: Robinette, Homer shafrer. Joseph
Manuel, II. R Gillespie and Harry OehI,
all of the Arundel Boat Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Business, 23; St. Albans, l6.

81. Adams started the first game with
a rush, getting FIVE points while the
Stenographers We're gathering a lone
tally from the free-toss line. All at once
through several good shots by Mcdonald,
substitute center, the Stenosraphers
went into the lead and remained ahead
during the remainder of the game. The
score at the end of the first half ended
II to In favor the Rhode Island avenue
school The Stsnographers went into the
game slightly weakened through the
graduation of Culligan and the absence
of Capt Giessner, who is out of the game
with case of boils. but 1t Is expected
by those in charge of the team that the
men will be ready for all teams in the
next week or so. Mcdonald. who has
been substituting for wassman at center,
was the Individual player Of the day,
shooting seven baskets. and thereby
gaining the verdict for his team. Leah
and Stubbs. Of the losers. were the stars
of that team. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Spitball Hurler Sure to Make
Name for Himself During
1916 Campaign.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP
Twirlers Are the Least of Grifith's
Wornes-Crane to Play Short
for the Athletics.
BY WILLIAM FEET.

Bert Gallia. the Texan. is one pitcher
on Griffs staff who should make name
for himself during the coming season.
and 1t is hardly violating confidence to
state that the Old Fox himself expects
great things from Gallia-
Although Grifr held tight to Gallia for
several years. 1t was not until last sum-
mer that the young Texan Seally de-
livered the goods, and Bert sure did fulhll
ali the good things predicted for him by
those who had been pulling for him ever
since he was purchased from the Kansas
City club ip 1872
Gallia's wicked curve and spitball, to-
gether with control. which he had pre-
viously lacked. made him valuable asset
to the local club. and he should have
even better season in 1915.
Pitchers are the least of Grifrs worry,
for he has a mighty fine stafr right now
as good as any team in the league. It's
the hitting strength Grin is after, and IL
this can be provided the Nationals are
going to make things interesting for ev-
cry club in the league
Speaking of pitchers calls to mind the
case Of George Dumont, who made his
debut here during the flag end of last
season and twirled remarkable ball.
Dumont looks like a ine prospect. but
he has yet to be put through the acid
test. Wait until July ( rolls around be-
fore picking Dumont to set the American
League on fire.
President Joseph J. Lannin, Of the
worlds champion Red Sox. referring to
report that Boston syndicate was
ready to buy his club. said today:
-tr 81 ~
as you wish. My club is not for sale.
How would this do for a Yankee
team" writes Frederick G. Leb in the
New York Press: "Maisel. left field;
High or Gilhooley. right field; Masee.
center field; Baker. third base: Pipp,
first base: Gedeon, second base; Peckin-
paugh, shortstop; Alexander, Walters,
Nunamaker, catchers; Caldwell, Fisher.
Cullop. Shawkey. MogridEe. Markle,
Russell. Pieh. pitchers; GiIhooley and
Cook. outield utility; Bauman and Boone
inield utility; Shsefer. comedian"
Crane win cover shortstop for the
Athletics next season, according to Con-
ME Mack. The youngster will take the
place Of King Kopf, released Thursday
by Connie to the Baltimore International
club along with Knowlson and Sherman,
pitchers.
Mack added that he still had a string
on Kopf and that he would probably
recall his colls/lan sometime, but for the
present Crane looked the better of the
two.
II believe Crane viii prove wonder
at short" said Mack. I'VE tried him
there few games last season but he
was iA and couldn't do himself Justice.
Crane can field and he can hit well
enough. I don't know Of any short
stops that are knocking down fences,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
FEDERAL UMPIRES
MAY LAND BERTHS

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. @.-Bill Brennan
and Barry Mccormack, two of the best
umpires in the Federal League, probably
will land berths in the American Asso-
citation. according to President Chiving-
ton, of that circuit. Big Bill. who was
known as the dean of the Federal staff,
Is rated as one of the best arbiters in the
game. 1t is understood Presidents Bar
johnson and John Tener, of the Ameri-
can and National leagues. have refused
to give the arbiters Jobs in the big
wagons.