davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18
SPORTING
GOSSIP By Gil

In the afternoon the Cubs played a
close game with the semi-pro teams and
those present saw a game of ball that
could not be beat in any old league.
Jimmy Callahan had a wonderful team
in the field and Bert Kelley, who
pitched for the semi-pros. held the
Cubs down to rock bottom He had
bad first inning and the two runs of
the game were scored in that period.
but the worlds champions did not do
much after that inning. Overall and
Reulbach were too much for the picked
team and held them down to four hits,
two of which were off the bat of Jake
Stahl and two from Campion. The
rest of the bunch did not get a smell.
The Cubs had their regular lineup out
side of Frank Chance. The same
teams will play today and Saturday,
and Sunday Jake Stahl with his South
Chicago team will try to get away with
the Cubs.
Coach Stage is handing 1t out to the
Maroons in punches about the swelled
head gag that make a good team lot
of easy marks for working eleven.
Too much newspaper praise is liable
TO work havoc amongst the college
teams. Illinois is no mean opponent
as the Maroons will find tomorrow.
What is the matter with the mer-
chants Of this city and the graduates
of the local high school. when they
allow the best games Of the football
team to get away from this city be-
cause the boys can't pay the expenses
of the visiting teams. In fact, the
football team has to depend on the
income of the basket ball game TO sup
port it. OF course, they have no in
closed grounds so they are compelled
70 practically pass the hat around at
each home game. The local merchants
should take a little pride in the local
school and come TO bat with a few dol
lars TO help the team defray expenses.
Send in contribution to the sport
ing department of THE TINES. and let
US start a subscription to help out
athletics in the local school. Let ev-
erybOdy take a hand in it.
Old Joe Walcott, with one hand gone
to the bad owing to an accident some
time ago, in which he put two bullets
into the member. was back in the ring
last night and fought one Of the old
time battles. His opponent was Billy
Payne, an ex-champion amateur heavy
weight and besides Payne Walcott had
so with the referee. He knocked his
man out in the last round of the six
session so after q funny mixup. DIR.
Crockett was the third man in the ring
and when Joe refused TO break in the
second round. the referee picked him
up and threw him out of the ring into
the spectators. Nothing daunted. Joe
climbed back and took a slam at Payne,
knocking him down, in his righteous
indignation. He then went on with the
bout and won by a k. o. The referee
apologized afterwards.
The Cubs sat around the banquet
board with the faithful followers who
had $40 to hand out for the occasion
last night and listened to the after
dinner speakers. ]. H. Lewis was the
toastmaster and Manager Chance re
spended for his men with few words
thanking all hands for their support
during the series and in fact all the
gear. Telezrams were received from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18
(Continued.)
CHAPTER Ii.

OF course the day of the concert
and condition found the boys and
girls who were to attend in a fiutter
of excitement and nervous anticipa
ton. Marshall was to lead the con-
tillion from one end and his very
particular chum, Salvatore Armada,
was to lead from the other end.
Young Salvatore was a very foreign
looking young man, whose home was
in Naples, Italy. He came out to
dinner with Marshall and at once
was very much taken with Doris.
Doris did not frown upon him, either,
for he was handsome and agreeable,
rather taller and broader than most
Italians, and not at all like the
Italian fruit-peddlers one sees on the
streets, nor the men who grind the
hurdy-gurdies. His features, Doris,
declared afterwards, were quite
patrician" and he had a slight for
eign accent, and a charming manner
of misplacing his words in his SEN
fences once in a while. For the rest,
his English was pure and elegant
81 should esteem it a great honor"
he told Doris, eff Mees Doris would
lead the coteeong with me?'
Doris took notice that he pro-
nounced condition" just like a
Frenchman.
But 1 have never done such a
thing in my life," protested Doris.
"Ah! But eet ees most simple. 1
will show you. You dance? Ees eet
not SOP"
Eyes, but have never helped lead
cotillion."
But I will show you!"
ooh yes, Doris, pleased" said Mar
ME at this point, having overheard
what Mr.. Armada and Doris were
discussing Marshall insists 1 am to
lead with him, and I don't know any
more about it than you do"
Certainly you can both do it," de-
clared. Marshall as thought that
settled the question for all time
In this case. it proved to do so,
for Doris said: Very well, 1 will,
if Marine has consented"
II thank you greatly, Mees Doris, -
said Mr.. Armada, bowling with court
ly formality.
Mr.. Methven had bought a box al
the opera house for the concert; and
Mrs Methven had asked him If he
would not take the girls without her
as she would like to remain home
and rest a while before the dance.
Every opera glass was leveled al
the Methyen box when the two girl:
took their seats, and it quite EN-
barrassed them to be so stared at
However they soon forgot to be self
conscious in watching the listening
There was good deal of visiting
back and forth among the boxes anC
several young men came over anC
asked to be presented to Marine an(
Doris. The two girls never looked
fbetter. Both were in sDotless whit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18

Mayor Busse. Gov. Deneen and Hugh
Jennings. Hughey congratulated the
Cubs and stated that but for a pre-
vious engagement he would have been
present. Some more leading lights
then came to bat, struck out or were
passed and then retired
The fight fans are giving Packy Nc
Farland his just measure of praise and
now look to that youth to be the next
real lightweight champion. To nv
mind he is a second Nelson, with more
speed and science and brain than the
first Battling. His next bout is with
Kid Goodman of Boston at Fort Wayne
next Thursday. and the kid, while a
good boy. is not classy enough for
Packy. The fans want to see Kid Her
man line up against Packy, and 1t will
probably be arranged before long.
The Michigan team left last night for
Indianapolis for the Wabash game. and
so confident OF victory was the student
body that less than fifty went to the
depot to see them of. They are look
ing for at least is points tomorrow.
The West Point team is working hard
for the Yale game. which will take
place Saturday. The team is as strong
as last year and expects to make a
good showing, but Yale is the fastest
team in the country without a doubt
this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18
CHAPTER LII.

Marine was again on the farm.
So were the entire Methven family
Marshall had run up from the city
for a few days and he and Marine
were returning from long ride into
the country.
Marine was riding HPeggie" as
she now called her beautiful horse
though she laughingly declared NJ
horse was SO little deserving Of such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18

to stop at Stowley first and learn all
she can about Anne Tyler"
'Beechirs the name of the parish in
which she was married to Krill before
she came to Christchurch," said Paul
musingly, $50 expect they lived there.
Miss Qian might search also for the
certificate of Maud Krill's BIRTH
~ told her to, and, failing that, she's
to search in Christchurch. We must
get the certificate of birth somehow"
"Hurd," said Paul, rather difidently,
az hope you won't be annoyed, but 1
have already asked my friend Ford to
give notice to Pash to produce the GER
tifcate."
WELL" replied the detective, you
might have told me. But no great harm
is done. What does Pash say?"
At don't know. Ford has not let me
know yet Here we are"
This remark was caused by the
stopping of the train at Liverpool
street station. A, number OF people
were returning from their employment
in the city to the country, and the plat
forms were crowded. Hurd grasped
Master Clump by the arm and marched
him along. But in the confusion OF
finding his ticket at the barrier he
happened to let go, almost without
thinking In a moment Tray had
darted through the barrier and was
lost in the crowd. Hurd sprang after
him and left Paul to explain He hur-
riedly did so and then went out to see
if the detective had caught the boy.
Hurd was nowhere to be seen;
neither was Tray. The crowd was in
creasing, and Beecot was at a loss
what to do. After waiting for an hour
without finding the pair he thought he
would go to Pash's Office. 1t might be
that Hurd, having caught Tray, would
take him there at once, leaving Beecot
to follow. So Paul got on to the Metro
politan railway and alighted at the
Temple station. Thence he walked up
to the Office IN Chancery lane.
"Where's Tray?" asked Paul Of the
one clerk in the outer room, who was
writing for dear life.
SET don't. know, sir" said the clerk.
HE went out this morning and hasn't
been back all day. Mr.. Pash Is
very angry with him."
| Apparently Hurd had not caught the
4 boy yet or if he had did not intend
/ to bring him to the Office. "Can l
see Mr.. PashY' asked Paul, thinking
he might as well make some use
| Of bis time.
The clerk inquired If the solicitor
would see Beecot and presently ush-
cred him into the inner room, where
/ Pash sat looking more like a monkey
/ than ever. He did not appear at all
pleased to see the young man and
sucked in his cheek with a grabbed
air
well. Mr.. Beecot, what can l do for
your he snarled.
You might be civil, in the first
place" said Paul quietly, taking a
chair. You haven't behaved over
well to Miss Norman and me-
oh" said Pash coolly, have you
come to reproach me with that?"
Il never waste time" rejoined Paul
equally coolly. "Tll leave you TO your
J conscience"
j Pash shrugged his shoulders and put
his feet on the rungs Of his chair
Il think my conscience can stanc
that" he said. ITS business, Mr.
Beecot. business. By the way, have
i received a request from Mr.. Ford OF
Cheapside TO produce the certificate
OF birth OF Miss Krill. What IS the
meaning Of that?"
- -1- x-oD
Pash."
/ CTo be contfnued-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-18

an ill-sounding name. Marshall was
mounted beside her upon fine chest
nut-sorrel which he had bought IN
the early spring and to which he
was already deeply attached.
The conversation. which had been
brisk when the young people started
out, had Jagged during the last mile
or two, and they we're now riding IN
silence busted with their own
thoughts.
lTo be concluded tomorrow.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
PUNCHBOWL PARK MATTER.

There is legislation House that should interest
everyone with deirefo For
plans for identifying city of these includes
setting apart hundred feet back of
Prospect gentleman owning
the had been made AS II
of which is questionable
Representative Leewi has been
of 1t hardly pobape
that anything would materially benefit
back line the lot ana
as privacy The bill referred to takes
gentleman title to has
property an a breathing the back of his house
around the edge the crater Naturally
character but rather would they
be artistic effect beauty
the slope of Punchbow and
is to be
the attraction o Honolulu would be lessened
beauty
lot
pbcpited who would rather
But he have
of that the Government
of original lot by
paying dwelling forward and terracng his lot
be will
in Informed conditions
believed the bill will in that
improving the place making ideal
excellent
gardening could obtained by
passed reading yesterday
extending attractions of city
original
aimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
MISS CASE IMPROVES
HER FINE IMPRESSION

| The good opinion which the music
lovers of Honolulu had formed of the
talent of Miss Mary Adele Case as a
soloist of high rank was enhanced last
night at the recital given by this young
contralto in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
which were filed by those anxious
again to hear the songs rendered so
feelingly by Miss Case. The recep-
ton rendered the singer must have
been gratifying to her, her various
numbers being heartily encored and
many beautiful floral tributes being
presented to her during the recital.
Last night the program was changed
slightly, The Rosary being substitut-
ed for one of the numbers, much to
the qualification of those present, for
although the ballad number The
Clang O. tn Wooden Shoon,'' won the
singer much applause at her first reel
tai, 1.-THE Rosary was even more de-
Gghtfui. Miss Case is a close personal
Il iNhie VI -hLA % AsSFAII: lAiS W i0oN VI the
composer, whose fine musical setting
of the song was that used, a beautiful
setting beautifully interpreted.
Tosti's Goodbye" is another num-
Der in which Miss Case excels, and
Break, Break, Break" from Tenny-
sons I'm Memoriam'' was selection
which her soulful rendering brought
out the full beauty of. In all her
numbers the perfect pronunciation of
the singer added appreciably to the
singing, the words of the songs not
being sacrificed as is so often the case
The two numbers in which the violin
obligata was played by Mrs. Charles
B. Cooper were delightfully."- rendered,
the violinist playing sympathetically
and in perfect accord with the singer
the recital Mrs. William
L. Whitney accompanied Miss Case,
rendering valuable assistance in the
various numbers.
Miss Case, accompanied by Miss Me-
sow, leaves today in the steamer So
noma for Australia, en- route for Pa
ris, where both will continue their mu-
steal studies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.

Agriculture
in fitting
Third
the Territory of
Hawaii for the ending December 81 1906 the Governor There are 2
but
satisfactory evidence that
divisions doing effective work for the development the
0 country.
regular special meetings.
opinion in regard to the setting aside of certain forest reserves seven
126s5 The Territory with
total
nstitung police and
the and appropriations asked
Kauai three Oahu Moka two Maui and four Hawaii
Under the direction the
Fourteen planting schemes have been prepared and large amount
of the distribution of fresh nominal Aid
rising industry given
was he1a @ ha NIL f;+aa t + b hld i+; f s
Wilson breeding
have been steadily maintained special establishing
of the
laboratory
conditions
exminatg pests reported injurious to agricultural products
dust has well covered the inspection
stamping CHAMBERS and the investigating mads
IN general The division badly needs properly equipped laboratory and
the Legislature asked fill
by the has been that the develop
men in livestock these islands His opinion of
salts forage and his advised feeding
of experiment
station has with Investigations plants
The division of agriculture has thus far been left the
with resneot - tbo oxronts - +oha - ~, | $50 iep
the completion of the Bne6elds banana distribution and t ] 81 M
the interest of the
Hawaiian
been papayas alligator pears shipped the
mainland without claiming
that market for 100000 waiting
field only awaiting Hawaiian
unlimited demand result of this progress
with one of the steamship companies whose
coast to make changes and alterations in their vessels order
better to accommodate their ships to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED

There IS no disease which inf1icts
more torture tnan rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot of RENE
dies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured is therefore a
bold statement to make but Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale in this country, has met
with success in the treatment of this
disease wherever it has been tried
One or two applications Of this lini-
ment viii relieve the pain and hun
testify to permanent cures by it's usa
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
CHINESE CONSULATE
MUST NOW MOVE

Among the property recently secured
by the Territory in the Lanai exchange
deal was the Maertens place opposite
consulate is situated. 1t is intended
as site for new High school build
ing. The Chinese consul is seeking for
new quarters. and it is understood that
the property he has In view is one of
the Nuuanu avenue properties owned
by Mrs Mary E. Foster 1t was for
merry occupied by G. Hedemann. It
is not as vet decided whether the Chi
nese will purchase the land outright. Or
lease it for term OF years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
AN AFTERCLAP.

Editor Advertiser: We need not tc
SO much more in English than We car
do in their tongue. Yet English is the
and ponder at tbeg pardon, Mr. BIN
your time is come; you know in the ole
countries the executioner always asks
forgiveness of the doomed manD the
'embroiderys" on your awning, posi-.
bly, made by cheap labor" Japanese
Look at your signs, gentlemen. Wha
import do they bear?
ANNE Nj PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
TO SELL QUEENS BRIDAL GIFT

LONDON, March Among the arti-
cles to be sold at Sothebys on March
16 is an exquisitely Illuminated manu-
script missal executed for Claude de
France, daughter of Queen Anne Of
Brittany and Louix XII, on the occa-
sion of her marriage to Francis l.
1t is written on 103 leaves of vellum,
and contains sixteen full page minia-
finest specimen of French medieval
illumination put ON the market since
1889.
It's presence in England is due to the
current ecclesiastical troubles in
France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13

significant Of
changed the tone their
their opinions the immigration o
second thought the
had
dlsappolntmn
prosperity
will
eonditions while
building competence will abound
of
ills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13

Father Ulrich last night teIephoned
from the Catholic Mission for a po-
Hceman. One was sent, who found a
well-known lawyer slammfng the NOV
able furniture in the cathedral about.
The man was demented from drink
and after being lodged in a cell at the
station tore off all his clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13

Inc Los Angeles excursion
welcomed of
'0nS with Southern California % great magnitude
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
LIVINGSTON COUNTY NEWS.
livingston Banner }

Frank Morris, of Marion, but for
merly Of this place, 'phoned to a
friend here last week that the min
ing company, of which he is mem
Der, had struck 20-foot vein Of spar
near Levias.
Judge j. f. Gordon came in
Monday evening and was here at the
closing Of the regular term of court
Tuesday, at which time all the last
day orders were taken and court fin
ally adjourned. Judge Gordon will
return here some time in January
to hear several equity cases which
have been submitted to him. Notice
will bergiven to all parties concerned
by the eleyk before the hearing of
their cases " taken up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
Commissioners Sale.
CRIrTESDEN CIRCUIT COURT, KY

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT, Ky.
j. W. Hayden & Co., plaintiff
against j. Y. Kingsolving, ct al de-
PENDANT; equity.
By virtue Of judgment and order
of sale of the Crittenden circuit court,
rendered at the Nov. term thereof,
1906, in the above cause for the sum
of 5000 with interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum from the 8 day
of June 1901, until paid, and $50
costs herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale at the court house door in
Marion to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
14th day of Jan. 1907 at o'clock p.
M. or thereabout, (being court day.,
upon a credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
A certain tract of land lying in the
county of Crittenden and state of
Kentucky on the waters of Claylick
creek and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning on post oak, corner to origl-
nal survey running Is W 121 poles
to a stone in Butler line, thence s 6S
e lis poles to a stone, thence 25
" 1872 poles to an ash, thence n Z W
132 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less.
Tor sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money so ordered to be made.
For the purchase price the purchas-
err, with approved security or securi-
ties, must execute bond, bearing leg
al interest from the day of sale until
paid, and having the force and effect
Of judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with these
terms, j. 6. ROCHESTER,,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY
John W. Loekst and His Daughter, Miss
Virginia Thrown from Buggy
Monday Afternoon.

The horse becoming frightened
while John w. Locket and daughter
Miss Virginia Locket, were driving
on Washington street near Green,
yesterday afternoon ran away and by
rare good luck they were saved from
serious injury.
The buggy in which they were rid
ing was overturned, throwing the
occupants to the ground and break
ing up the buggy somewhat.
The only injury to either Miss
Virginia or her father was sprained
thumb of the latter.
The accident occurred inN front Of
DR.. Stones residence on Canter
street about four O'Clock. -Hender-
son Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
Commissioners Sale.

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT, Ky.
X. W. Wilson, plaintiffs against
Mary Fowler, etc., defendant; equity
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Crittenden circuit court,
rendered at the Nov. term thereof,
1906, in the above cause for the sum
Of $84. ID with interest at the rate OF
8 per cent. per annum from the rs
day of Nov. 1899, until paid, and
$50 costs herein, l shall proceed to
offer for sale st the court house door
in Marion to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
l4th day of Jan. 1907, at / o'clock
p. M, or thereabout, (being court
day., upon a credit Of six months the
following described property, to wit;
A piece orparcel Of land lying and
being in the comfy Of C'ittepden
state of Kentucky near the town of
Marion, being a part of No. 10 snd
perhaps part of No. 8 in plat of
record in deed book m, page 24S to
which reference is made. Beginning
on the e corner Of lot sold to Wylie
Mccain and on the street, thence
with street south or near south 80
feet. thence westerly to the old Prince
ton road, thence northerly course
with the road near 80 feet thence to
beginning
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money so ordered to be made.
For the purchase price the purchaser,
with approved security or securities,
must execute bond, bearing legal in,
terest from the day Of sale until paid,
aud having the force and effect of
judgment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these terms.
j. G. ROCHESTER,,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
Manley-Lucas.

Wednesday evening Dec. 10, Mr..
Thas. Manley and Miss Alva Lucas
were united in marriage by the Rev.
r. c. Love, at the home of the bride
near Nation.
The bride is the lovely daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Lucas, and is
a general favorite. The bridegroom
is sturdy young farmer and the son
of Mr.. Will Manley.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of blue all wool bengaline, combined
with white silk. The bridegroom
wore the conventional black.
They received many handsome and
useful presents. The Duvsll string
band rendered some excellent music,
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
6Tesham-OIIve.
present,

Miss Matte Gresham, of Eddy
vile, and Mr. Ed Olive, of Nebo,
were united In marriage Monday
Dec. "a, at the home Of the bride in
Eddyville, arrived here Thursday %.
to visit the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Olive, They will make
their home in Nebo, Ky. The
groom was born and raised here and
has won the heart and hand Of a
noble, good woman.