davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

There is no sport that is quite as
simpler form there is a thrill of eX-
element in evidence when the line
runs out and you know that a tish
has your bait trying 10 make away
with it You get all excited about
this time and lean against the rod,
no not gently like il ought 10 be
done bur with great force, in fact,
hard enough sometimes 10 jerk the
nSh's head off. We all do that at
times and if you will think this
little stunt over and figure out why
YOU do il YOU viii find that you have
lost your head And that's fishing.
Not only great sport is 10 be had
from fishing. but there is the JOY of
the great out-Of-doOrs, the natural
things that go 10 make life worth
while the health that comes from
being in the open, the resting or
tired nerves and the satisfa ction
that is felt that YOU are alive and
able 10 fish. whether you are sue
cesSful or not IL becomes habit
this fishing and one that is not easy
10 get rid Of
Fish in Indiana are about through
nesting and the real spOrtsmen who
were conscientious about the chase
and quit the game during the spawn
ing period will again take up the
rod and sally forth after the big
ones. This is the season when
among our fishermen the yearly eau
ton 10 let the young fish live is
doubly needed especially the eau
ton 10 nut back the little fellows
under 10 inches. Many do not IN
derstand the reason why the limit
has been put at 10 inches on the
bass species. They viii argue that
a bass OF nine inches has more meat
On II than a siN-inCh crOppie or
red-eve which seems fair from that
viewpoint but the aim OF the law
maker was not a consideration Of
how much meat when this law was
nut on the statute books. but at
what size does the bass. croppie or
red-eve reproduce itself. The OBJ
iect OF limiting the size was 10 give
the FISH at least one chance 10 give
vi. young and perpetuate its species.
Think it over. boys. and you viii
agree with me when ! say that this
Is one OF the most sensible Of our
fish and game laws. Let all fisher
men put into practice the motto.
BE fair in following your favorite
pastime."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Strunk, Wyatt. Burrus, Williams CD
Jacobson. Three base hits-Perkins.
Sothern. Home runs-Sisler. Aus
tin. Errors-Strunk. Galloway. Aus
tin. Billings. Sotheron. Left on
ses-Philadelphia 13; St. Louis
8. Base on balls-off Bigbee 1: Has
T. {: Sotheron g. Hits-off Bigbee
6 in % innings: off Hasty S in 3
Is innings; off Sotheron is in s
Is q out i'm 9th). off WeiIman 0
in % inning Struck out-by Big
bee .; Sothcron I. Winning pitch
er-SotherOn. Losing pitcher-Big-
bee. Umpires-COnnolly and Nallin.
Time 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

A-bdlLeu TOT WlLHtUW 10 hLIl.
ST. Louis ... 900 0l0 600
Philadelphia .... 600 GOO O0O-o
Home run-McHenry. Error
IAvan. Sacrifice hit-Haines. Dou-
BILE plays-Lavan. Hornsby and
Fournier. Left on bases-St Louis
6 Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
off Haines 2: Rixey l. Hit by pitch
er-by Rixey (Lavan. Struck out
by Haines &; Rixey {. Umpires-
Harrison and Mccormick. Time
1:41:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
MAY RE-INTRoDUCE BILL.

BATON ROUGE. La. June IL
Defeat IN the Louisiana senate
Thursday of the house states rights
suffrage bill was followed by notice
from leaders favoring ratification Of
the federal suffrage amendment
that they might re-introduce a rati-
tcation resolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
BOSTON BEATS TIGERS
IN PITCHERS Battle
By Associated Pres .

DETROIT. Mich. June 17.-Bos-
ton nosed out ahead in a pitchers
battle here Thursday and won tbs
opening game OF the series from De-
troit ? 10 /. The Red Sox scored
In the opening inning and were
never IN danger until the ninth
when the Tigers gained their only
run. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
n Assnclntel -

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
The Indianapolis Polo clubss team
defeated 4 team representing the
Miami Valley Hunt club. Dayton. O..
10y "A score of 8 - to 81 today
in the first match game OF polo play e
ed in indianapolis A second game
will be played between the two
teams Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Babe Ruth Crashes Homer and is Cheated Ont Of Another by High
BROWNS YIN WITH
TERRIFIC HITTING
By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. No. June 17.-St
Louis and Philadelphia INDUCED IN
free hitting contest Thursday and
while the latter outbatted the locals.
81. Louis punched its drives 10 bet
ter advantage and won Il 10 Q. II
was the locals eighth consecutive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ONE HOME RUN IS
ONLY SCORE MADE
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June I7.-Mc-
Henry's home run scored the only
run OF Thursdays opening game o.
the St Louis series, the visitors
winning / 20 0. Haines permitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

You never need a small bass for
food so badly as 90 endanger the fu-
ture fishing in our lakes and streams
nor should any resort keeper en-
courage the taking OF big strings OF
small fish. just a trifie over the legal
limit The hotel keepers can do
much toward peTpetuating the fish
ing in their immediate vicinity. Just
a little sign at the boat landing urg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
National League.
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

HIS
American League
New York, I; Chicago, .
Philadelphia, g: st. Louis, Il.
Boston, ?; Detroit, !.
National League.
Cincinnati Boston (rain)
Chicago Brooklyn (rainl
Pittsburg New York (rain).
ST. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, O.
American Association.
Columbus, +; Indianapolis, 0stl.
Columbus. 3: Louisville. 4 f2ndl.
Toledo. Z; Louisville. 3
Only three games scheduled
Southern Association.
Memphis. 2; Birmingham. 6.
Chattanooga, J. New Orleans ..
Nashville. ,; Mobile, I.
Little Rock Atlanta mot played.
International League.
Buffalo Jersey City (rsin).
Akron Syracuse (rain)
Rochester Reading (rainl
Toronto Baltimore (rainl.
Three-I League.
Terre Haute. 1; Rock Island, 8 !.
Bloomington. 10 >; Rockford. 6 9 e.
Peoria. IL o; Moline g l.
Evansville, L; Cedar Rapids, . S Z.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New Ork at tmcag0
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at BROOKLYN
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg ut Now york.
Cincinnati at Boston
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Watch Out.

around when the 'toff, as he too
him 10 be said:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
LEAVE HEADACHE
nj DRUG STORE
Money Back While You Wait
1 al Counter if AspirOnal
I Does Not Relieve in Two
Minutes. Absolutely Safe.

& save half an hour or more Of head;
I. sehe uain By taldng the new Aspironal
{ Elidr instead Of the slow acting TAP
siets that have to wait so long to be d,
/, FsSted and absorbed. Aspironal acts
fiGht now. and without the sligatest
IdSnger to your heart or annoyance 10
your stomach. A..
); Your physician recommends AZ,
teirnnai because he knows It removes
ihe cause Of bilious and sick headache
IN rently acting on the liver, correct.
.inr biliodmess and constipation ana
i6seyeHtiig the return Of your head
1 ache next day. ...s.
Tha ne1t time you have headache
so 70 your nearest drug store, nano
dc clerk half . dollar for bottle OF
1 Asrironal and tell him to serve you
no teaspoonsful, IN little water.
win your watch In your hand count
IN two minutes and call for your mon
IN hack. as per manufacturers guar
I. Sutee n YOU can't feel your headacne
|isdinx away within the time limit.
lDont Be beEhtul for your druggist IN
.iTisos yoa and expects you to ny IL
ll;yefyhody Is doing It Same guaran'
RS spDlies TO colds, coughs and neu'
;Islgia.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

..cld guard. and that these manipula'
tons would eliminate him
s.. he began about eight months Be
fore the convention to str things up,
&c announced himself q candidate
for denomination and put out the so.
gan whoever is not for me Is against
me"
In the Democratic party there was
likewise q preconyention settlement,
Bryan had suffered two defeats. Free
silver as an issue was dead. Roose'
welt promised to be a formidable can
didate. There was nothing inviting to
BRYAN in the nomination. So he was
easily persuaded to step aside and let
he tories in his party have a ny at It.
Their effort was typ!cally tory.
They set up a cry Of: Lets get back
to the Constitution" the
use Of that document to protect big
business and special interests. They
passed the hat in Wall street and nom,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
katherine SP|NKS
SAYS NERVLAX IS
splendid REMEDY
GAINESVILLE Woman Thinks
There is Nothing Like
Old Reliable Medicine.

"For many years had been a CON
slant suffered from stomach. kidney
and liver trouble and had been great
Nv bothered with CONSTIPATION, head
aches, gas on my stomach. indlges,,
ton. dizziness and was 50 nervous
could not Sleep" writes Katherine
Spinks. 40 Jackson ST.. GAINESVILLE
Ohio. az purchased a bottle OF Nery.
Lax and after taking it ! found my
general hath was greatly improved
while my stomach ills have almost
vanished. | am also in better spirits
and feel fine. ! have taken lots
Of medicine, but think there is MOTH
inc better than Nervlax and gladly
recommend it to those who have SUI
fered as | have" ,,
KATHERINE SplNKS,
40 Jackson Street.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Nervla1 is on sale at Cranes Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
Veteran Political Writer
Tells Of Convention Of
1900.
\ CRITICAL DECISION
By It Roosevelt Put Himself
IN the Pathway Of
Events.
a. GIBSON GARDNER.

ri 4 sReeublican convention OF 1890
nj 4 fixed" convention. It was inc
IiSchaliented wish Of the party thai
3Wfllikn Mckinley be given a SECOND
term. and he was nominated unani
inionsly on the first ballot.
I; The only interest in this convon
tinn. which was held at Chicago, was
n the choice OF Theodore Roose'ei'
for Vice president.
B Roosevelt had organized Els famous
Rough Rider regiment and had been
a SPECTACULAR figure In the war with
iSuain. This prominence had led Il
rs choice as Republican governor o.
New York He aspired to a second
! t6rm as soIernor, and, at some TINE
lhnned to Be presidential timber.
3 Senator Tom Plat was then Repub
tIiean hos Of New York. and he did
moi particularly like young Roosevelt
iSHe vas not much in favor OF Roose
MI royernorShtp and presidential
,nrograr,. So he decided to "kick him
iiDstairs out Of the way by putting him
In lie ticket with Mckinley as vice
\ Roosevelt recognized the intent and
did n hest 70 escape the nomination
N while the balloting on Mcki1ley
xss q progress various conferences
IH =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Il r 81 had serious nervous trouble and
tossed about the bed all night long,
ia Chss. r. Johnson, $50 W. Third
Ave, Columbus, Ohio. This was
nulling me down IN strength, and
6mething had to be done to get re;
:iief Nywite had also been troubled
. ior years with severe nervousness,
She lad pains IN the back Of her neck
md her stomach was In bad shape.
Afd she was restless at night and
letting very much rundown. We
Ssye both used Nerv.Worth with
wonderfully beneficial results. It put
"A n nod shape and did It quickly.
les 3 wonderful medicine and tonic.
Ne both eat and sleep well and enjoy
srnd health, and We recommend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
Johnson AND WIFE BOTH
ENJOY Excellent HEALTH
Roth are Eating and Sleeping Well and Feeling Much Bet
3 ter Since They Have Taken Nerv-Worth

Wentworth 10 all. II was recon-
mended to us by two doctors" Such
a statement as,this proves that Nerv'
Worth is uneQualed in nervous trou-
bles and stomach trouble. It's wonder
full action and quick results are due
to the fact that it acts on both the
stomach and nerves. It straishtens up
the stomach and dir 7stive system, ner-
tralizes excess poisonous acids, drives
out impurities aids digestion, and
whets the apr. elite. And coming in con.
tact with me nerve centers, in the
stomach. it builds nerve force, aids
nerrorj disorders, tones and tnvigor-
ates. Sold and recommended by
Cranes drug store, Eatrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
WINFIELD

Miss Vista Hall Of Fairncnt was
calling on her father T. R. Hall re
Gently. =.
Nj. and Mrs. Bryant Phillips. Mr..
Lesley and Walter sstte.tield were
calling at D. c. Baker Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Rubie and Opal Hawkins were
calling at orran Satterfields Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Hawkins Of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

took place. Roosevelt protested vige'
ously.
He finally decided TO YIELD.
AS history had arranged things. this
is seen to have been critical deci
sion. The death Of Mckinley a yea;
later placed Roosevelt in the White
House charged with carrying out for
three years the policies OF the dead
president.
The Democratic convention of 1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

MATED "a St. Lonis) Altcn B pEtst.
Anew York lawyer, carefully and MY
pressagented for the purpose j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

vas also dsyuid Of dramatic interest.
Il was he 1nchaIlenged will Of the
Democratic party that Bryan should pe
the Democratic candidate and he va
named BY reclamation on the ftrst nai-
lot.
The silver Issue had waned since
1896 and the campaign went Oh caiei-
ly on the paramount issue Of I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Both the Republican AND the Demo
cratic conventions in 1904 were fixed
conventions. The Republican wss
fixed for the denomination OF RooSe
welt and the Democratic convention
was fixed for the nomination Of Alton
D porknr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Roosevelt knew the value Of public
opinion and always used It That was
his big stick" He believed, Il be LEFT
the choice Of candidates to the national
convention, the delegates would be
manipulated by Hanna, Plat and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

ms Z. csllinS q her brother scctt
Baktr Sunday last
DAYTON Grub has gone 70 P!fkess-
burg Nhae he vm attend school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
KEEPING DISAPPOLN7NENTS
EN7TREL Y TO OURSEL YES
Requires More Than Just Sencef Seltpy Is Aooed to
Take Charge We Shoto Our Depression by Not Talking

things TO ourselves. We grieye ond
mourn and worry---and fatter ourselves
that we arc alone in our misery. wo
feel convinced that we have heroically
concealed our unhappiness because We
nave not complained about it. 1t does
not occur to us to make our hidiny
place more secure with IL screen 81
naturalness-not cheerfulness, because
cheerfulncss that is forced is always On
insinccre that it is moro painful than
depression. We think that we have done
enough by Just keeping quiet.
III we could only look into a mirror
that would reflect our actions us Other.
see them, and the feelings of otbcry
about us We would see ourselves il,
disappointment, acting the martyr, 20.
ing about with lips not courageouslv
sealed, but compressed into almost :;
pout, eyes not bravely looking into
space, but dulled and sulky, general
expression not ut all noble. but rc
sentful ana full of self. pity. We should
see our families and friends looking at
us with sort of contemptuous sym
pathy and wishing that we would como
right out and say, or scream or shout
our troubles.
Let us by all means keep our dis
appointments to ourselves. Let us push
them deep into that little secret com
partment in our hearts that was made
for the purpose. But IL we are in dan
ger of dragging ourselves into that
secret place, with the tribulation, in
stead of keeping above it, let's keen
it all outside and openly, honestly aud
loudly lament our troubles. Then, at
least, people will know what to do 10
help us--and we'll get over It SO much
more quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Certainly, Speak to Him

Dear Cynthia--I am young girl. A
few months ago | met n fellow who in
his silent quiet way made me cure for
him. | have met many fellows, but
he is the only one that | really care
for. He is quite good looking chap,
very neat in appearance. One of my
dearest girl friends told me that he said
something about me. He really did
seem to care for nc. After that time
never even spoke or looked at him. He
is also a very stubborn boy, and, as
he once gave me the satisfaction of
speaking first, lie won't do it again.
Even though | am angry at him, l still
care for him. Do you think, dear
Cynthia, that it is proper for me to
speak to him? DARDANELLA.
Certainly, speak to him and apologize
for your behavior.
Why you girls and boys listen to tales
about each other from third person.
and act on these stories, is very hard
to understand.
No matter how dear this girl friend
is the boy has right to fair judg-
ment from you until it is proved that he
said the things she says he did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Turkish Dress

Trousers are being discarded by Turk
ish women and girls in favor of the
American one piece dress.
Miss Elsie Tanner, of New York,
Young Women's Christian Association
worker with the American relief mis-
sion in the Near East. is authority for
the statement. Miss Tanner is one of
the directors of home for Armenian
girls who have been rescued from Turk.
ish harems in Harpoot, Turkey.
After the girls have been in the
Rescue Home for one month they are
given cloth enough for dress. Miss
Tanner has reported to Y. w. G. A.
headquarters in New York that recently
seventy five girls were given enough
cloth for. a dress and for underclothes,
and that they were all busy sewing.
A tailor had been found to cut out the
dresses from an American pattern for
one piece dress. These will be worn
in place of the Turkish trousers of va
riegated hue now worn by the women.
The women in these homes range from
fourteen to thirty five years of age. Miss
Tanner says. They came originally
from the villages and many of them
have been brides of Turkish soldiers,
while others have been servants aud
have worked very hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Fo"r tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One teaspoon Of mustard seed.
Ono hGt teaspoon of cclcrU seed,
One and QUO h1if teaspoon of salt.
Ono tcaSpoon Of paprikd.
One. half teaspoon of chiic pepper.
Toss gently to mix aud then miucc
fine four slices of bacon. Brown bacon
slightly and lift from the fat. Add
to the prepared potatoes. Now to the
Tat of the frying pan add:
one hHB cup of Uincgdr,
One hat cup Of cold wdtcr.
One. halt cup Of eDGporutcd milk,
Fire lcrcl tablespoons of CoruSidrch,
IwO lcrci teaspoons Ot mustard.
Stir to dissolve the starch and mus
tard and then bring to boil and cook
slowly for five minutes. Now add:
One teaspoon of pdprikG.
Ono teaspoon OF salt.
JtrO teaspoons of sugar.
Beat to mix and then pour while hot
over the prepared potatoes.
Italian Salad
Cook one half pound of macaroni in
two quarts of boiling water for twenty
minutes. Drain and then turn into a
and pour over the macaroni
two cups of cold water TO hlanch. Drain
and turn. into mixing bowl and add /:
Tico- thirds cup Of finely chopped
onions,
One cup of finely chopped celery.
One-hat cup Of fneIy chopped par
slcy,
-Four pimentoS, chopped fine,
JwO teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon Of pdprikd.
OHe-hat teaspoon of rhitc pepper,
One teaspoon of celery seed
One teaspoon of mustard seed.
Toss to mix and then turn into nest
of crisp lettuce and serve with boiled
dressing and garnish with nicely
Drowned strips of bacon.
Boiled Dressing
Place in saucepan:
One half cup Of rmcgGr,
One cup of milk,
-Four tablespoons or -four.
Stir TO dissolve and then bring 10 9
boil and cook slowly for five min
uteS. Now add:
-Four tablespoons of bacon fat.
one teaspoon of sat-.
One teaspoon Of pCprikd,
One and omc-hdV teaspoons of mus
tord,
one teaspoon of sUgor,
One. quarter teaspoon Of i1hitc pep
per.
Beat to mix, then cool and pour over
the salad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

The color is light blue. except for
the sash and the roses, which are
corn color. Taifeta makes the perky
little rufiies stand out in their COM
placeGt way
\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
ND it ever occur to you that rufles
~ are distinctly occidental and dis
tiuctly modern: They seem to belong
to the last two centuries Of our cos
tumery. You cant imagine Venus
de Milo in a rutfled chitna or a Roman
matron in beruffled draperies. You may
look and look in vain through the pic
turc galleries for ruffies on the clothes
Of the women of the Middle Ages or the
Renaissance. TO be sure. in the later
period material began to be frillcd and
Huted and perhaps that was where the
rutle idea came from. Aud, Of course. .
the very idea Of a japanese himono or a
Chinese trOuSer costume with ruttrS is
DrCpOSterOus.
And lately We have been taking om
inspiration from the Middle Ages and
from the Orient. And that may be
why we have had so few ruffies. But
when we come TO revive PompadOur
fashions from old time France or seek
for inspiration the costumes that were
worn by the fine ladies of mid Victorian
DAYS then we come to rutfies. And ap
parently it is in that direction that
the pendulum of fashions is swinging.
If we have boufant hips and an ex-
tended skirt silhouette generally. if We
are TO have a fitted waist line, then il
follows that we shall revive frilingS
and tlutings and rufties.
In the sketch shown today | am Civ
ing you an idea of such charming
little light blue frock that ! saw re-
Gently in the wardrobe Of young WON
an who was going south for the re
maiuder of the cold weather. II was
decidedly mid Victorian, with its little
upturned rufHes on the bodice that is
cut higher at the front than on the
shoulders. The only touch of color con
sisted of the sash aud the roses at the
belt, both OF which were of corn yellow.
Copyright la2o. by FIorenge Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
OF the Plays Of Today

Dear Cynthia-I am writing in crit
icism Of the legitimate stage of
today, but cannot say that I expect
repiy in refutation TO anything
7 may say in this letter, for surely no
fair minded person could defend our
present day stage performances, con
taminated as they are with suggestive
thought. ! do not speak solely of
vaudeville and burlesque, but also of the
best theatres ESQ called), where the un-
clean thought of these former is exposed,
with a trife less boldness, it is true,
but with its veneer covering very, very
transparent.
1t is in truth sad state of affairs
when one cannot take to the theatre a
girl for whom he has any degree of re-
snect without fear of not only shock
ing her, but of being himself embar-