davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
Here is Proof of Success

Few business concerns enlarge and develop if they are
not successful Modern companies do stand still. They
either go ahead slip backward is the way of the
world. If company growing, is the best proof of its
success
This week am opening up three to
modate by ever growing list of patients. These
are equipped with every known modern appliance and will
make my office one of the largest and most complete in the
state If am failure a fake would be reducing my
office space instead of charging it. Success is mine for nv
efforts as an expert in my profession
II doesn't Obligate
You take that advice leave
What the running risks when
BETTER FIRST My Office
Expensive Scientifically equipped
elusive Mems Specialist Office South up-to-
the-minute LABORATORY METHODS in diagnosing
NO GUESS WORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

Good businesses are bought and
sold every day by enterprising per-
sons who read and use the News
Times want columns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
Observation-Disclosures;
INDEPENDENCE
Is THE BASIS OF
CHARACTER.


SSSS When you need n loan Of mon SIS
SSSS ey why not try a Company that SIS
SSSS charges you legal ratef Why SIS
SSSS run around asking your friends SIS
SSSS 20 sign your nOtef SSS
SSSS Why not be independent? SIS
SSSS We are a Company legally Ii SSS
SSSS censed and Bonded to the State SIS
SSSS Of Indiana 20 conduct q Chattel SIS
SSSS Mortgage Business $S$
SSSS You borrow the money on your SIS
SSS$ own security hen you borrow SS$
SSSS from US. SIS
SSSS We lend money in any sum SIS
SSSS from $1,000 90 $3.50 90 on Fur SIS.
SSSS niture. Pianos, Horses. and SIS!
SSSS Wagons and Farm Implements, SIS.
SSSS etc. SIS
SSSS Payments can he made weekly. SIS;
SSSS monthly, quarterly.Or straight SSSs
SSSS time 10 suit your own cOnven- SIS:
SSSS fence SSS
SSSS Call and investigate our mod SIS,
SSSS ern plan OF loaning money and SIS;
SSSS get our Special Rate Cards SSS'
SSSS PROvIDENT LOAN 60. SIS
S$SS authorized Capital $JO.OO0OO) SIS
SSSS Cor. Wayne and Michigan SITS. SS$
SSSS over 900 Clothiers SIS
SSS$ Home Phone Bell Phone SIS
SIS G0Tj 1859 SIS
Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

The cure of your case cannot be reality unless you
make the necessary effort to obtain it. While you must of
necessity provide for your comfort and safety you should
be equally anxious to provide for your cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

Gil Anderson. who won first hon
ors in the 250-mile Aston cup race
in New York last fan. is anxious 10
add fresh laurels 70 his crown by
winning the 5OO-mile international
sweepstakes race 10 be run at the
indianapolis speedway on Memorial
day
Anderson. While not a veteran in
the auto racing game. has acquired
a reputation for skilfui driving and
Will be one OF the most closely
watched contestants in the big race
This year the race has reduced
from SEQ 10 800 miles and track
records are expected 20 fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
PMONE

Business wisdom Is evidenced first
by the man. or woman. who reads
and uses the News Times want ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

Then say it Use simple words
Make your meaning absolutely clear.
Leave nothing % the Ecader's i'm
agination-as this want al does
FOR RENT 1193 Jones street. g.
room house. $50 90. Address
OWNER. care News-Times.
This advertiser was penny wise
ana pound foolish" He gave so lit
tie information il IS safe % say he
never had an answer.
What about the condition OF the
house Plenty Of closets Lighting?
Heating Has the house an attic9
cellar or both is there a rear
yard Front yard Rear porch
Front porch1 And many other
points
No one but the owner Knows.
surely one should not expect results
from sucn meager Information
and there's not one word about
car line Even though some may
know, there are others who don't
And strangers are arriving daily.
some II whom mag stay for good
Now. read this FOR an example OF
how 70 write want ad that will
bring replies
FOR RENT-11S3 Jones street g.
room house On snlendid coudl-
ton with large closet I'm every
living room and IN the second
noor hail; one block from car
line. electricity and gas: steam
heat, modern tile bathroom with
large tue and fine shower with
curtain: roomy kitchen with
modern gas stove practically
new; large cement cellar. fai.-
sized front yard: 75-fOot GEAR
yard; large front and rear
porch Get key next door S25 90
month. address OWNER. care
News mes
Here Is information from which We
form a mental picture OF this house.
II We were seeking one In such a
location this want ad would send US
scurrying out there for fear soIae
one would get ahead OF Us
What n this went cd does cost
little more. 10 Is bOund 20 nav BY
the Inquiries 70 will bring and tn
quiries from pros pettive tenants are
what the advertiser wants or ne
wouldn't advertise
This applies 20 the writing OF al
want ads, whether it Is a house You
wish % rent. a business you wish 20
SCI. or a farm you wish % buv
Give ALL the information YOU
would want WERE YOU THE
READER. Then bring Il TO The
News-Tfmes. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
HOW ITO WRITE.
A WANT AID

First know what you want 20 say.
Then say ir Use simple words.
Make your meaning absolutely clear.
Leave nothing 10 the readers Inn
agination-as this want al does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

FOR RENT -1183 Jones street. g.
room house, $500. Address
ON NBR, care News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25
MEN
aste this bit of news
ON YOUR MEMORY

Not R Medical Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-25

This advertiser was penny wise
and pound foolish" He gave so lit
tie information 10 IS safe % say he
never had an answer
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
MAGNATES
 AFTER HUMMEL
Eastern League Will Know Today If it
 Can Have Silent John as Club Leader.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 29.-John Hummel of this city, who for ten con- secutive years starred with the Brook lyn Nationals and with such luster that for the past two or three seasons he has been called the best utility man in the National league. is wanted by two clubs to manage their teams in the Eastern league. John is also wanted by class A clubs as regular outfielder and by two well-known Na- has not made a move yet, for he is still looking over the board wondering which is the best move to make. In dications arc he will still be with the National league, though a little confab he has on his slate for this afternoon With a certain Eastern league club owner, may or may not change his program. Hummel is in a receptive mood and is waiting to be convinced.
 While Hummel would make a strong manager fOc the Eastern league, many there are who are wondering why the majors should pass him up. In 53 games last season he batted for .233, which is not a wonderful mark in it. self but it is much better than it sounds when the fact is recalled that he was often called upon when "cOld' to go up to bat as a pinch hitter. Be- sides, as a fielder, he could fit, i'll as we'll as any man in the leagueI and, . according to some of the big league scrbes, much better than any map ln the league. Last season he was con- sidered the best utility man in the major league. He has still big 4eague stuff ill him and for that reason may not be available for the Eastern league However, things are hdefln- ite on that point and today may bring the word that he will or will not be an Eastern league malpager the coming season. It may be said, though, that if the confereNce on the book for today does not make an Eastern league leader fbut of hlm this season, season, there is ittl9>tnance that he will be seen in this circuit this year,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
QUICK ACTION IS
 COMMISSION ORDER
Warming to Managers Concerning
 Men Who Revert to Minors

Cincinnati, Feb. y29.-The National Commission yesterday issued a state ment relating to the new rules on players given their unconditional re- lease by the Federal League It fol- lows:
 'In all cases in which player has reverted to a national agreement club as the result of his unconditional re- lease by the Federal League or any of it's clubs, it is the duty of the club to which he returns to promptly contract with such player, transfer him to another club or waive all claim to him in writing.
 Major league clubs are instructed to notify the presidents of their re- spective leagues what action, if any, has been taken relative to players which have reverted to them.
 Minor league clubs are required to file similar reports with Secretary Far rell. Tn all instances in which the interested national agreement club does not use ordinary diligence in signing or disposing of the player, it's right to him will not be recognized" :"
 The Commission refused the appli- cation of Player Tony Smith of the Galveston club to be declared a free agent. In making the decision the Commission report said:
 Tt appears that all members of the >G2}EeSton team were paid in full up to August i B. 1915, and that on the following day that City was visited by a hurricane, in which manX lives and much property were lost. H~
 "On the application of it's officials to the national board the club was accorded permission to suspend operation after August 21, and retain the privilege of reserving it's players for the following season.
 'The Commission denies this play CTS application to be declared a free agent and holds that under the cir cumstanccs the board is justified in it's action and that at most he suf- fered only a temporary inconvenience in being required to wait for sixty days for the six days salary due him. ''Thc Galveston club was assuredly l entitled to extraordinary considera- tlon because of the exceptional plight in which it was put by a storm which i wrought ruin in it's path"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
FACTORY LEAGUE
 BOWLING RESULTS
Union Works Continue on Fast Squirt and Win Three Straight From
 Berlin Quintet-TaiIenders Lose.

The Union Works five handed the Berlin No. ? team a three time de- feat at the Aetna alleys last evening, the boys from the neighboring town finding the pace set by the league leaders too hot for travelling. Jimmy Hogan was in his best form, laiding lis teammates and opponents with the high score of 297. His mark Of 116 in the opening string stood as the high single for the match. Clark, Gaudette and Hoffman also knocked the pins over for century marks. Schroedel and Meyers were the stars for the losers
 The North 6 Judd quintet har- dened to receiving three straight de- feats, did not mind the latest trim ming handed them by the Landers No. 1 team last evening. The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
EASY VICTORY FOR LEWIS

New York, Feb. 29-Strangler Lewis found Dick Butler an easy opponent in the wrestling match be- tween the two at the Harlem Sport ing club last night. It took him only four minutes to throw Butler in the, first bout, and in the second the fal} was secured before the men had fair ly started, Lewis pinning Butle!r's seconds.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
NELSON "TOo FAR GONE"

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 29.-The State Boxing Commission yesterday ruled that Battling Nelson was "too far gone" to box Ad Wolgast, to whom he lost the lightweight championship. They had been matched to box here April 12.
 The Wisconsin Commissions man. dates are of more than ordinary importance, because of a working agreement with the New York State Commission. The Wisconsin board is making quite a record for protective decisions. It refused to allow Fred die Welsh to box Munger on the ground that the latter would be no match for the champion. Johnny Kil- bane was some time ago suspended for six months for suspicious work in his bout with Ritchie Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
DARTMOUTH NOT TO SEND TEAM.

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 29-Dart- mouth will not enter the indoor IT. tercollegiate meet in New York be- cause of the expense involved in sending @ representative team. Dart mouth has a well balanced squad, but it is thought that in view of the eX- pense and the fact that four indoor meets have been arranged for the Green team during March the eXp2r- fence gained on this one trip would not warrant sending the men.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
The Veteran SpeakS.

The Veteran Speaks. "1 know what's what,'' said the As he lobbed one back to me; "The early sun is these trainin
 camps
 Amt hot like it used to be-" .:Mavbe the old wings sore a bit" said as I sought the shade. 70 the arm feels great" he said
 with a scOwl Ae he reached for the shoulder blade Nv legs is good as they ever was," Said the Veteran unto me; .s12ut I wish to h. I could get this
 kink
 Rubbed out of my aching knee; There ain't no heat in the sum- he "Or I'd be in condition now" "Yes. yes it's chilly and raw" l
 said, As I moppcd at my dripping brow .1 can hit that pill" said the Vet "I am there with the wallop still;" And the old third baseman scowled
 again,
 As old third baseman will; ..Jt's funny he said, as he looked
 around
 TO see that nobody heard "They got five kids in the draft this
 year
 And four of them play third
 Ricl1ard the Shrewd.
 When Tex Rickard put himself in a position where over s90,000 was needed to pay the expenses of a ten round, no-decision bout, a number of estimable thinkers thought that Tex had bumped into a mid-winteI sunstroke or was on the verge ot brain trouble. It looked precisely that way al the start. But all the time Tex hac psychology working overtime fol him, and in a peculiar way. Psychology of the Big Bout. The psychology of the apparent at- tractiveness of the big contest lay in the deep mystery that has surround ed Jess Willard. Thousands of those who will pack Madison Square Gar
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
SINCLAIR QUITS BASEBALL.
slIs All His Federal Players hAcept
 Hal Chase.

Kansas City, Feb. 29.-,'INe sold III my players except oneA and I'm trough with baseball" declareo liar ' Sinclair, former Federal Seague aaghate,, who was here yesterday on is way to Tulsa, Okla. And the lest part of it. he continued, is that fave made money instead of losing se sums I read of every day"
 declared the small amount
 Tewark last year was re-
 nNaIe of that clubs play
 clubsin- the league
 11dated, he declared,
 Out with a profit.
 |ase. former American League ~as named by Sinclair as the nlv .nIaver he has not disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
3?S#r ?::!';::! T:
 NY by GU7za17d Rice

den late in March will be there, not only to sec a boxing contest, but to find out from close quarters just what sort of a champion Willard is.
 Is he the most impregnable champ that ever won the title? Or did he merely catch Johnson as the Zuly was fading into twilight?
 The Willard Debate.
 There has never been a champion about whose ability less was known a full year after securing the title.
 The previous records show that Gunboat Smith and Bearcat Me Mahon, both ordinary boxers, while given decisions over the kansan, W ere at least entitled to drawn yer diets. Willards battle with Carl Morris, one of his last fights before meeting Johnson was terrible thing.
 And then, in the wake of these badly fought contests, the big fellow suddenly steps out and disperses the Smoke in a battle that above all other things called for stamina and courage.
 Desiring to Be Shown.
 90 w 1lldI u lCudy lS tilC llls 'o A'NS~ii of Mystery. Moran's boxing ability IS fairly well known.
 But about Willard there is at leasr two distinct opinions-One that he is , an unbeatable champion, with enough skill and speed and courage added to ] lis huge bulk to render the com bination invincible.
 r The other is that Willard has little but mere bulk-that he is too slow, too unaggressive and too shy in box ing skill to deserve any top place in the ring.
 The boxing public at large, which is no small part of the populace, would like to know which of these 1 opinions is the correct one. 1 They all want to see what Willard can do against a game, husky op- ponent And, unless early signs fail 1 they are going to pay out enough i money to lift Tex Rickard over the Liz financial wall he must cross to break even.
 Not to forget that one assisting feature is the publics knowledge
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
RATpu BILLIARD VICTOR.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-E. I. Ralph of Highstown, N. J., defeated James Ma turo of Denver, 100 to 39, in the open ing game of yesterdays round in the National Pocket Billiard Tournament Ralph ran out in seventeen innings,
 with a high run of 21. In the sec ond game George L. Clark, New York, defeated Morris L. Fink, Phil adelphia, 100 to 99. At one stage the score was 90 to 40 in Clark's favor, but while the Philadelphian drew up byesplendid play. he failed to get the single point needed to win.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
TYPOGRAPHICAL DATES

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 29-The dates for the national championship baseball series of the International Typographical Union, will be August to 12, in Indianapolis. it was an- nounced yesterday. The August Hermann cup, held here, is the prize. Unions represe nting Boston, New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and St. Paul are to compete.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
s5oo, 900 INSURANCE ON BRAVES.

Boston, ~)Feb. 29-The Boston Ma tionalsI were insured yesterday for a total of $5oO,oOO against accident of any nature, except such as may occur on the baseball field. The pol icy is a blanket agreement, covering livery member of the team. 1t IS un- derstood that, in addition, several of the more important players are insured individually against accident of any kind.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
TRINITY.s BASEBALL SLATE.
Springfield and "Aggies" Are Down
 for Games.


 Hartford, Feb. 29-The Trinity college baseball schedule was an- nounced yesterday as follows:
 April '12, Bowdoin at Hartford; IS, University of Maine at Hartford; 25, Catholic University at Washington; 26, Navy at Annapolis 27, University of Virginia at Charlottesville; 2S, Lehigh at South Bethleham; 29, La fayette at Easton.
 May 3, Rhode Island state at Hart ford 6, Worcester polytechnic at Worcester; 10, Holy Cross at Wor- cester; Il, Seton Hall at Hartford; 13, open; 20, Boston college at Bos- ton; 24; Lafayette at Hartford; 27, Tufts at Boston; 30, open.
 June 2, Middlebury at Hartford: 3, Springfield college at Hartford; $, Tufts at Hartford; 10, Massachusetts Aggies at Hartford; 16, open.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
|ATOR DISPUTES
 HIT FOR BIG BOUT
lgan Wants to Know About
 for Madison Square Garden

York, Feb. 29.-Senator J. J.
 gan of the twenty first senator
 strict has threatened to demand
 vestigation of the proposed Jess
 rd-Frank Moran ten round
 pionship boxing exhibition sched-
 tor Madison Square Garden Sat
 night, March 25.
 Bronx senator, who was home
 " declared that he would intro
 resolution in the state senate
 ing the New York State Athletic
 hission to produce the Madison
 e Garden lease obtained by Tex
 rd to enable him to hold the big
 The senator maintains (and
 q specific paragraph Of the
 E law to back his 2rgumenD that
 ninlnission's rules have been vio- l if a transfer of tao show corpor-
 $ license to Tex Rickard and
 NcCracklin has been made. The Specifically states that club i!- s are non- n-transferable The pen lin case of a transfer is reVoca- . State Athletic commission, on btler hand, declares that every made so fai in connection with Championship bout has been with Ee spirit and the letter of the law. Inc opposed fight said Secretary Iewson yesterday afternoon. will |eld under the auspices of the corporation and on it's license. Lard and McCrack1in have no con- bon with the Madison Square Car Imana cement except as match |crs. The Garden people were ed to guarantee the purse. That >oration will be held strictly re- ssibIe in case the fight does not out as it has been advertised. In
 of scandal the show corporation jeopardize its license.
 Can Get Their Money Back. The boxing commission has taken v possible step to safeguard the rests of the public. All moneys .cted from the sale of tickets have deposited in such a manner that Show corporation will have con- until the commission is satisfied sthe fight is truly contested. In
 of no contest ticket holders will ble tc get their money back.
 { is but idle talk" continued the etary of the commission, to find E with the arrangements that have made for this fight. The com ion, which has absolute control he sport, has been most careful hield itself from any possible crit n an6 to keep strictly within it's ts and powers in every particular
 was learned yesterday that Chal- re, Frank Moran fears trouble o lis former manager, Dan Nc ricl The latter, it will be remem- ad attschcd the gate receipts of first Cofey-M fight in the den to satisfy an alleged claim of . fhan s1.s .sQ0 for money said to e been advanced to the Pittsburg Hist when he Nas under Mcket- "a management in Europe. At time Moran denhanded his share he purse before he AI was
 yesterday that McRe'llCh iilIeilu' ie up certain money pallheu Jolli'- o the credit of the Sho" Iol poI II and Tex Rickard uptll 'i!lS oi' m has been satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
Most Nalua bIc Wing.

What is the most valuable arm in sport? A reader writes in to suggest that it belongs-not to Mathewson, or Johnson or Alexander-but to Charles Chaplin Charles has already earned" writes our correspondent, over $2,OOO,OOO by hurling ice cream cones, custard pies and such at the heads and faces of numerous women and men, Did you ever notice that he is also a southpaw?
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
NEW BRITAIN DEFEATED.
Hartford Team Too Much For Locals
 On Wooster Alleys.

New Britain boWlers on the candle pin alleys met a disastrous defeat last evening when they met a team from Hartford on the Wooster Alleys in that city. The totals
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
HVB PERDUE \ FREE AGENT.

Hub Perdue, the St. Louis pitcher,
 has been declared a free agent by
 the National Baseball Commission. St.
 Louis released him to a minor league Acfub, and the pitcher, refused to go. A4is contract assumed v St. Louis From Boston, showed that he was not #umC1er reservation.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

The man who looks before he leaps will never have a broken neck-nor lead the field
 The right sort of confidence admits in advance the possibility of defeat, ard so guards against it.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

that with Rickard promoting the en- terprise everything will be on the lcVel to the last breath.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

42S 43O 411-1269 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
APALACH. EDITOR
ON FLORIDA LAND

"The man who said that Florida land
was too poor to raise fuss on it.
had probably never ploughed a furrow
or shucked an ear of corn" says the
Apalachicola Times. ''The Florida
newspapers tell every week of wen
ders achieved by men in Florida who
have combined intelligence and hard
work in the fields, and persons read
ing these stories cannot fail to under
stand that Florida soil is valuable
The secret of success in Florida is the
same as Observation-Disclosures the
grades of success are greatly varied.
AS the Times remarks the men who
have combined intelligence with hard
work have achieved results that are
truly wonderful. But the Intelligence
is as essential as the muscle and good
intention. Farming In Florida is a
science and while many scratch along,
and do fairly wen without really
knowing why or how, the big accom-
plishments are to the credit Of those
who undertake agricultural work as
they would dentistry, or law, or en-
cheering, or any other learned pro-
fession, trade or business.-Jackson-
vile Times Union.