davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Princeton Georgetown, Co
lumbia-G. w. Same Day.

The official announcement of the base
ban schedules Of Columbia University
and Princeton. shows on the lists four
games that are booked for Washington
in April. Princeton plays three Of
these.
The first is between the Tigers and the
Nationals al American League Park. on
April b. The following day Columbia
VIII face George Washington and on
the same day Georgetown meets Prince
ton at GEORGETOWN University field.
again. on the 10Th. the New Jerseyites
play the West End coIiegians, this be-
ing their last game before returning
North
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Phil Geier the Washington boy form
erly Of jhe Boston Nationals, has al
ready arrived In ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
PTinceton's Schedule.

March a. New York University at
Princeton.
March 2-Ursinus at Princeton.
March 3f-TTnity at Princeton
April Hutchinson at Princeton.
April 1-Fordham at Princeton.
April 13-Boston National League at
Princeton.
April u-Annapohs at Annapolis
April II - University of Virginia at
Charlottesville
April 1S-W Washington American League
at Washington.
Aprii l4-GeoFgetOw at Washington
April 16-Georgetown at Washington
April 1S-Lafayette at Princeton
April Zl-COrnell at Ithaca
April 25-Wesleyan at Princeton.
April -l-Exeter at Exeter.
April ZS-Brown at Providence.
May Brown at Princeton.
May Penn at Philadelphia
May 9-AmhersJ at Princeton.
May 1z-COrneu at Princeton
May l4-Lawrenceville at Lawrence
vile.
May 16-Georgetown at Princeton.
May lS-A8dOyer at Andover.
May 19-Haryard at Cambridge.
May 4S-DartmOuth at Princeton
May 26-HaTvard at Princeton.
May 3o-PennsyiVania State at Prince
ton.
June 2-YaIe at New Haven.
June 6-Wiiams at Princeton.
June 9-Yale at Princeton.
June 13-Penn at Princeton.
June f6-Yale at New York in case OF
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
BASEBALL.

Pitcher Willis has signed with Pitts
burg and the terms were eminenJly sat
isfactory TO himself
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Hard Race to Pick.

As IS the custom with well trained
athletes. the George Washington run
ners also went to bed early this after
noon for a two-hOur nap. but the other
students of the university congregated
in the vicinity of Virginia headquarters
TO discuss the chances of the TWO teams.
1t was the universal opinion that the
result of the race is toss up. with vic
tory depending upon Captain Lorando
and McNaguy. on the final relay
Although the Virginia and George
Washington athletes have been the cen
ter of attraction today. there is no less
interest in the results Of the other eIev-
en- relay races and ten open events on
the program Each one of the 275 COM
petitOrs entered in the score Of con
tests has his partisans and admirers.
from the youngest and most ineXpeT-
fenced yOunESter in the novice and
grade school relay championship 10 the
stars and champions in the open handi-
cap races. In the latter are some OF
the fastest men Ia these parts such as
Gore. Walker. of Georgetown. Low. of
G'eorEe Washington: Lynch. OF Hop
klns; Marbury. of Nirgini; and Hardy.
or WoodbeTTy Forest. in the 50-yard
dash; Pinch and McIIwafne. of Vfr-
slnla, Gore. Wallace. and Bard in the
quarter milo, and COnnOr. the Southern
champion, Byrne- of PHILADELPHIA. and
Brenton. Of HOPKINS. in the mile run
Sprints Are Popular.
There will be ten heats in the Coward
novice. six in the 50-yard scholastic
Open and seven in the handicap sprint.
with six and seven mon running IN
heat. The management expects TO com
plete the program within three hours
Referee Rideout will be assisted by
George ". Orton. the manager of the
Pennsylvania relay races, and assistant
manager of the intercollegiate cham
pionshtDs; Julian Hawthorne. one of the
best known writer's on athletics in New
York. George :. Robertson and DR. d
+ Wiber- of the Amateur Athletic
Mon; Charles Seitz. Ceorget towns
champion sprinteT; Patrick Dempsey.
GeoTgetown's crew coach, Dr. q. Harry
White. and Arthur DeVlin, OF baseball
Tame, and d dozen others
II has been decided To open the doors
at clock so that the ma ioritV of the
Dig crowd may be cOmfOFtab bly, seated
when the first heat of the novice sprint
oDens the carnival.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
0RDWAYS DEFEAT
COMPANY A FIVE

In walk-away game at the National
Guard gymnasium last nIEht the ord
way Athletic CluU defeated the Com
pany a Hospital Corps team by 80 TO ?.
Only the quick work of Wilford near
the end of the second half saved the
Hospital Corps from a whitewash.
Sanninos playing was the feature
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
. RnTTLE OF .SPARkIING AIEr

Case OF sleep better, and W arise ,ssNg in ySu ,6u
? dOZ 5n,tns e S5rehs 81 3aI tehe9 tor the
81 IN nourishinE. delicious Try a case
AS2 dOz bottles $50 delivered
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO.,
Eifth and z Streets II. Z. Phone Z asa
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Johnny Mooney, manager Of Honey
Melody. received an offer from Phila-
delphia for Melody 10 box Billy Burke
Monday night Mooney has asked the
club 10 postpone the meeting "A week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
BOXING.

Matty Matthews and Charley Hitte
viii meet in private near Albany.
March
Young Donahue. of Roxbury, is
booked 10 meet Sammy Smith in New
York this afternoon
Johnny Mooney. manager of Honey
Melody. received an offer from Phila-
delphia for Melody 10 box Billy Burke
Monday night Mooney has asked the
club 10 postpone the meeting week.
Larry Temple. who is matched to
meet Sam Laugford I'm Chelsea, March
!. has agreed TO meet George Cole in
PittsbUrs Tuesday night but as that
fight is 50 close 20 the one with Lang
ford he may cancel the engag sment.
Al Kaufman. the California heavy
weight. has decided not to come east TO
fight Gus Rubin as he figures he can
get more money at home He has been
practically matched to meet Sam Ber-
ger. the ex-amateuT champion heavy
weight of the Pacific coast.
Digger Stanley. the English bantam.
who was defeated by Jimmy Walsh in
Chelsea. Will meet Ike Bradley in Lon
don Monday night They fought "a hard
twenty-rou1d battle some weeks ago.
and though Stanley got the award, the
spectators considered the decision
robbery. as Stanley WAS nearly out at
the close Of the contest.
Howard Smith. of Elizabeth. \. J..
gave Clarence Forbes a hard contest in
a three-rouad bout in New York.
Bert heyes. Of this city. and Jack
Goodman. of the Avoma Athletic Club
New York, viii meet TN a three-round
bout on next Monday night in New
York.
The Baltimore News scouts the idea
that Al HersfOTd and Joe Cans have
split. and states that Hersford is still
doing business for the lightweight cham
pion.
The tWelve-Tound bout between Ben
ny Yanger and Clarence Forbes. which
was 30 have been fought before the Nom
parisl A. c, of South Sharon, Pa, on
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Clarence Forbes and Chick Tucker
have been hooked up to clash for
twelve rounds at 12S pounds, weigh in
at g p. III, st South Sharon, Pa, on
March l.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Matty Matthews and Charley Hitte
viii meet in private near Albany.
March
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Young DOnahue. of Roxbury, is
booked TO meet Sammy Smith in New
York this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Larry Temple. who is matched TO
meet sam Laugford I'm Chelsea, March
l. has agreed to meet George Cole in
Pittsburg Tuesday night but as that
fight is 50 close 20 the one with Lang
ford he may cancel the eugag sment.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Bert Keyes. Of this city. and Jack
Goodman. of the Avoma Athletic Club.
bout on next Monday night in New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Baby Mine

Ihotnef should 0e source OF to all suffering and
10 the ordeal makes its misery
friend the only remedy which women of the
pam ana danger OF materny this hour which woman
Its use Those who this remedy longer
gloomy; nervousness and other conditions are
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Howard Smith. Of Elizabeth. y J.
gave Clarence Forbes hard contest Fl
a three-rouad bout in New York.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

s: Prott. 2; Bonaviers. .; and Wilford
I. Free goal-Sannino. J. RefeTee-Ar
Ross.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Every mother feels 9
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upoE
the most critical period
Of be- IL
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

The Baltimore News scouts the idea
that Al HersfOTd and Joe Cans have
split, and states that Hersford is still
doing business for the lightweight cham
pion,
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

The twelve-Tound bout between Ben
ny Yanger and Clarence Forbes. which
was 20 have been fought before the Non
paris! A. c, of South Sharon, Pa. on
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Atlanta has sold Bob Stafford to Nash
vile. Savannah was after him as man
ager OF The club.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Notice has been sent 10 the St Louis
Browns 10 repcrt at Dallas. Texas, on
March l. Rockenfeld declines to sign
his contract because he wants more
salary
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Lowell News.

Mrs. L. P. Lavinder of Chicago Wis
tied Lowell friends Wednesday.
S. F Hayden has gone to Texas to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Hayden is reported very
sick with pneumonia, at her home on
the West side.
Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
seriously sick and her life almost de-
SPARED of. is now on the road to re-
covery.
James Hill and Clifford Thompson
have gone to Lawton. Q. T., to attend
the land sales that occur there the
first OF December.
Merritt Hayden. living near the state
line, who recently purchased a quarter
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Black Oak News

Mrs. Charles strauch is a Hammond
visitor today.
Yesterday was pay day on the Nickel
Plate ranroad.
CIaud Greisel of Pullman is the guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. J. c. Seberger.
Little George Buse is much better at
this writing.
John Prohl OF Hammond transacted
business in this vicinity today
]. c. seberger left Tuesday for ten
days trip to Chapel, Neb.
Frank B. Scheidt is spending the day
in South Chicago.
Louis Even is having a new wagon
shed and corn crib built. Geo. Hess Of
Hessville is doing the work.
Mike KIitch is spending a ten days
vacation as the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
]. C. Seberger.
This quiet neighborhood was visited
by a severe wind storm yesterday. do
ing some damage to our largest trees,
etc. 1t also blew the roof off John Rel
lands residence and two freight cars
from the side track onto the main track
delaying traffic for an hour or more.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Robertsdale

Mrs. Cora Ackerman, daughter of
Mrs S. Tucker, of Roberts avenue, is
on the sick list.
officer August Homan reports hunt
ing to be in a fine condition these last
few days.
Mrs. Syrena Dickmeyer of Indiana
boulevard was an East Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
Andy Kaminski of Atchison ave-
nue.. who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is recovering.
Misses Amelia Bader and Anna Minis
berg went on a shopping tour in Chi
cago Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and sister,
Mrs. Syrena Dickmeyer, saw Ben
Hur'' al the Auditorium last evening.
Roy Fowler, who underwent a serious
operation at the Presbyterian hospital,
Chicago, is reported to be getting along
fine
The teamsters union will give its
annual ball Saturday evening at Goeb-
les hall at Whiting. Many from Rob
ertsdale will attend.
Mss~s Letha Masterson and Martha
Leverence and Messrs. Fred Leverence
and julius Stress attended Barney
Youngs band concert at Hammond last
evening.
About twenty of Robertsdales young
people surprised Master Werner Suth-
erland Tuesday evening. The feature
of the evening was games, after this
a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
Sutherland, which the young folks
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Mems Smoking Room.

The mems smoking room in the pub
lie library opened yesterday.
This room is for the men who wish
to smoke while reading, and is in the
basement of the library, directly under
the adults reading room.
Files of newspapers, magazines and
books of special interest to men will
be found there. Anyone wishing to
take a book from the stock room on
the main floor may do so by giving the
librarian the name of the book and re-
turning it before leaving the library.
While the smoking room is not all
that is desired at present, 1T will be
made more attractive later, and new
magazines of interest will be added.
All men are extended a cordial invi-
tation to use this room daily from 2
to 9 p. m. and Sundays from 1870 to
$50 p. m.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Hobart News

Several from Hobart attended Chap
ter lodge at Valparaiso last evening.
Charles Klausen of Chicago was at
home Tuesday.
Attorney Conroy of Hammond trans
acted business in Hobart yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fiester. Mrs
John Fiester and Mrs. Louis Barnes
were Chicago visitors Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Scheidt of Dyer. Ind.
is here visiting for few days at the
home of her brother. Edward Scheidt
County Clerk Wheeler of Crown
Point. Ed. Keilman and Albert Halsted
are on the Calumet marsh for a few
days duck hunting.
The super given in the Odd Fellows
hall last evening by the Catholic mar
ried ladies was largely attended. the
ladies feeding several hundred people.
Mrs. J. b. Johnson and Miss Amelia
Triebess were in Whiting yesterday
to see John Jarvis, who had both legs
cut off by a rain several days ago.
John is getting along nicely and viii
no doubt recover.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
East Side News.

Mr.. schillene of the East Side is on
the sick list.
Mr. Woods Of the East Side Events.
was on the East Side yesterday on
business.
Mrs Freda Quantz and Mrs. Emily
Carlson OF the East Side were in the
city visiting friends yesterday.
Charles Teederman of the East Side
attended show in the city yesterday
afternoon.
A number of windows were blown
out by the wind yesterday, on the East
Side.
The East Side was in darkness last
evening, none of the electric street
lamps being lit.
The residence of John Moreland,
1o5th street and Avenue J, is complet-
ed and he will move into the same the
first Of next week.
The Dorcas Sewing society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church held its reg
ular bi-monthly meeting today at the
church reading room.
James Spears and Miss Margaret
Kavanaugh both of the East Side. were
married yesterday morning at nuptual
high mass at the Frances de Sales
church at 1929 street and Ewing ave-
nue. Both are we'll known and popular
Young people of the East Side and
their many friends wish them prosper
ity and happiness. Mr.. Spears is an
engineer employed by the Great Lakes
Dredging & Towing company. They
left yesterday on their honeymoon, and
will reside at the East Side on their
return.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Hegewisch News

Mrs. John Crehan spent the day in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. Masterson entertains the
Pedro club at her home this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wickham's lit
tie daughter, opal, is quite sick.
Sam Corners left this morning for
Niagara Falls. n. Y, to attend his
mothers funeral.
Misses Eta and Jennie Gibson of
Tolleston. Ind. were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lammering over
Sunday.
The Western Steel Car company ex-
poets to receive a shipment of Penn
sylvania underframes from their new
steel plant in Joliet in a few days.
Nick Biegh, one of the leaders in
the steel shops will leave for Joliet,
H., in a few days. where he will be
employed in the same capacity.
Mrs. Gust Peterson left for Spring
field, Ill, today to visit relatives. On
her return trip she will stop at
streator, Ill, to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. NJ. Brand.
Mrs. Bert Murphy is visiting her
many friends in this place this week.
She will return to South Bend, Ind.
the first of next week, where she will
spend the winter with Mr.. Murphy S
parents.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Indiana Harbor.

H. P. Bartal of Lafayette was bust
ness visitor in the harbor this morning.
Mrs. oscar P. George was the guest
of friends in Englewood this afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Casey was shopping in Chi
cago today.
F. McGan was here this morning from
Chicago on busienss.
Judge Hembroff made a short bust
ness trip to Chicago this morning.
Edward Dohlin of Chicago made a
number of business calls here this
morning.
W. NJ. Burns of Chicago was in the
Harbor this morning looking up a
suitable location for shoe store.
is in the Harbor for a several weeks
visit with her son, George, and family
The Twentieth Century Unlimited
club, which was organized last Thurs
day evening at the home of E. D. Wal
ton on Commonwealth avenue, will meet
tonight at the Field school house or
Commonwealth avenue to complete its
organization.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
West Pullman.

Mrs. ]. w. Gillespie of Wallace street
is on the sick list.
Mrs Will Breuscher spent Sunday
with Mrs. Smith in Englewood.
Mr.. Ehonge of Butler street, who has
been on a hunting trip, has returned
bringing with him a good lot of game.
Miss Sophia Gabriel of Union avenue,
who is visiting relatives in Missouri,
expects to return home this week.
Bert Chase, who lived at 50 120th
street, died last Sunday after week 5
illness of pneumonia. His remains were
taken to Crown Point, Ind, his former
home, for interment.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
and
Daulphin Park.

Mrs. NJ. Kelly entertained friends at
luncheon last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bennett of SSth place is visiting
with friends in Springfield, Ill 49,.
Miss Josie Kelly of 1854 Lyon ave
nue.. spent Wednesday with friends in
Grand Crossing.
Miss Mary Morgan, 9315 Lyon ave-
nue. who has been on the sick list for
the past few days. is now fully re
covered.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Roseland and Kensington

John Peterson of Wabash avenue is
quite sick with diphtheria.
Mrs. Ed SwingIe has returned from
her visit in Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Laura Crepean of 11Sth street
has resigned her position in the French
fashion millinery parlors.
c. Schaap of the city spent Sunday
at the home of C. P. Roelofson of 11250
Indiana avenue.
Henry Penn OF 10th street. who is
attending college in Champaign, Ill.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Catherine Wrinkler has taken
a position with the Peoples dry goods
store.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
South Deering.

Dan O'Nei of 1910 Calhoun aveune
spent Sunday in Hammond.
Emma Burke of 10524 Hoxie avenue
is on the sick list.
Gertrude Douer of 1O63S Terrence
avenue is on the sick list.
John Dorsey has taken position as
teamster for Doc Jones.
Christ Hansen, the South Deering
milk dealer was in a house on Bensley
avenue when his horse walked off into
the ditch not doing much damage. The
horse was able to walk home after be-
ing helped out.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Tolleston
A. F. Knots of Hammond made
business call in town today.

A F. Knots of Hammond made a
business call in town today.
Messrs. Gallagher and Koepke went
to Chicago Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bell and children
have gone to her home in Valparaiso
TO visit until after Thanksgiving.
Fred Kruger. the barber, has opened
a shop in Gary, having a man in
charge of his place here.
Owing to the bad weather work is
practically at a standstiIl, nothing be-
ing accomplished on the school house
this week.
Otto Borman is moving his -four and
feed store to the corner recently own
ed By Mr.. Bockman. He will have it
remodeled and fitted up as a first class
drug store.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
STONY ISLAND.

George Aiken of Stony Island ave-
nue. is having his house raised.
Conductor LaBelle is working in
Pullman this week in Conductor Green
ems place.
Mrs. Schahisky of Stony Island visit
ed her daughter-in-law in South Chi
cago yesterday.
Last night was the first night of the
NJ E. bazaar and all present had a
most enjoyable time. Mrs. George
Browns homemade candy met with a
ready sale.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Whiting News

Raymond Schaub has the tonsilitis.
Mrs. D. D. Griffith is i'll with the lum-
bago.
Frank WenzeI of Chicago transact
ed business in Whiting yesterday.
William Gamer visited in Chicago
last evening.
Stella Zubay and Anna Curran have
recovered from recent attack Of the
mumps.
Miss Lola Rabe and Alfred Dimmock
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
10, 1906:
Franz Brenner.
Thomas Clancy.
Thomas Clarke.
John Cloke.
John Clarke.
J. A. Carl.
Margaret Dermody.
J. C. Dawson.
A. Dawson.
Mrs Charles Ewing.
Ligneski Frank.
Herman Gardner.
Mrs Gractelman.
P. E. Hammarlberg.
Miss Lilly Hall.
George Kreft.
Chester Krause.
Luong Lung.
r. NJ. Lamar.
Miss Zoa Martin.
Frank Mirk.
Miss Emma Mihkelson.
A. Milligan.
Harry Oswald.
William Quinn.
L. Ruber.
Miss Mabel Room.
Rev. P. J. Reynolds.
J. z. Robertson.
c. F. Rogers.
Miss Maud Smith.
Miss Dora Seigler.
Hirsh Triwash.
Mgr. Sipes Theatre.
Ina C. Wilson.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Historic Irish Prison.

In the event of the Donegal county
councils decision to sell the old Lif-
ford prison being confirmed by the
local government board one of the
most historic jails of Ireland will dis
appear Within its walls were once
confined many notable offenders, in
cluding persons concerned in the
Irish rebellion and number of French
prisoners who were captured in the
sea fights of the mouth OF Lough
Swilly, Napper Tandy. rendered IA
nous by the lines in The Wearing
Of the Green was incarcerated in
this old prison.-London Daily Nail.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
East Chicago

The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tlonal church viii serve supper at
c. c. Smiths residence. Nov. %.
Gregg 1sascan from East St. Louis
spent Sunday with East Chicago
friends.
Miss Grace Moss left yesterday for
a visit in Springfield and St. Louis.
She expects to be gone about two
weeks.
A collision occurred between East
Chicago and Grasseld last night be-
tween a freight and passenger train.
None of the passengers were hurt, but
one of the brakemen had his foot
crushed. The passenger train was in
charge of Conductor Lester Murphy.
Some little damage was done yester-
day during the wind storm. Several
windows were blown out of the build
lngs belonging to the Grasselli Chem
cal company. telephone wires were torn
down. and boards and signs were ny
Ing around in the air
Another case Of scarlet fever has
been reported, it being Mrs. c. c.
Smiths child. The other two children
who had the fever were practically
well, and the sign had been removed.
when yesterday morning the third child
was taken sick.
Groceries and other provisions were
sent on to Moon & Hale's camp near
Gary. They have completed all their
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Valparaiso News.

The Valparaiso Tigers play the South
Bend football team here Sunday.
The " H. S. basket ball plays the
Whiting team here Friday night.
c. NJ Hanger of Morocco was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Dr. Noltn of Kouts was in the city
on business.
Pro. I. w. Howerth, had his leg
broken Wednesday afternoon by his
chicken house roof blowing off and
striking him.
Coroner Carson finished the B. & o.
inquest witnesses Wednesday morning
and held three men, Engineer Galmaur,
Conductor Moste and Head Brakeman
Woodward for manslaughter.
The roof of one of the steeples of the
old college building was blown off We'd
nesday afternoon. The wind also broke
the electric light and pole in front of
the college There were several plate
glass windows broken during the after
noon and much damage was done to
property.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

section OF land in Indian Territory, in
tends moving there with his family
about Christmas.
Our farmers are having their own
troubles getting their corn husked.
The snow retarded their work a few
days and now the heavy rains have
made the fields almost impossible of
access.