davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

A large sized bomb she'll dropped into
the maroon athletic camp yesterday
when it was announced that Big Ed"
Parry, giant guard and former track
captain, probably will not return to the
Midway. Parry has not yet returned
from his holiday visit in spite Of the
fact that college work and athletic
training began three days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

LOST-Between Marble street and Lion
store. a gold bracelet with woven
wire chain and locket, containing one
picture Return to 756 Murray street
end receive reward.--1-3-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

New York, Jan. 3.-W. K. Vanderbilt
eclipsed all owners of race horses in
the matter of money won during the
season of 1905. His horses in France
won S225,o00, which is $4,000 in ex-
cess of his nearest competitor, Herr
Weinberg. whose horses in Germany
won S1S6,S75. Lord Derby was third,
with S164.720, and James r. Aeene
fourth. with s154,91s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

LOST-A black horse, weight 1900
pounds. white stripe in forehead,
small white stripe on right hind leg
above hoof Notify X. WAGNER,
113th street and Greenburg avenue,
South Chicago.-1-2-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

President Comiskey of the worlds
champion white sox released his ply
stefan Yesterday and resumed work on
ARRANGEMENTS for the training trip to
the city Of Mexico, which had been
neglected for several days on account
of the .OId Romans" illness. Practically
all details for the junket have been
completed except contracts with the
railroads which will haul the world
beaters.
According to present plans. the sox
viii leave here March /, which is Mon
day. and arrive in the Mexican capital
in time for games on Saturday and sun
day. March 9 and 10 The baseball
rulers Of the sun. moon and stars will
put in their hardest lieks at training
until next Saturday and Sunday. when
they viii take on the Mexican champ
ions in two more exhibition games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04
-------
WANTED.

Ten girls to do sample FASTING in
the bindery. Steady position. Best
wages. Apply at once.
w. b. CONKEY co.
12-2s-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED-By man and wife, room and
board ia a refined private family.
Address C. care LAKE COUNTY TINES
Lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE, SIS: Cause No 2649
Lake Superior Court, October term, 1906
Thomas +. Costello.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

vvAnr-rED-Two modern rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress, Fl" care of TIMEs.-1-23t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04
Want Column

WANTED-Girl for general housework
Call As Ogden street. -1-2-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED-Twenty girls for glue
spreading. must be over 10 years oil
age. HIRSCH-STEIN CO.-1-2-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED-Washwom that will take
small washing to her home. Call "A
South Holman street-1-3-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 3.-W. ID. SEQ
vile, manager of the Missouri Athletic
club of this city, announced tonight
that the club had offered a purse of
$4,000 for catch-as- catch-can wrest-
ling match between George Hacken-
schmidt and Frank Goteh for the
championship Of the world. The CON
test viii be held in Kansas City in
April. and the money will be deposited
thirty days before the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED-Dintng room girl at once;
$500 per week and room. Apply
O'Keefe. 18th street, Whiting.-121t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED Chambermaid at once. APP
ply ldonon hotel.-12-31-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

Maroon track and baseball practice
began to take on definite form at the
Midway yesterday afternoon Coaches
Friend and Dickinson had unusually
large squads out for the second day
practice. fifty candidates for the two
departments reporting for work The
swimming and basket ball practices
also took boom, with the result that
Bartlett gymnasium was in full use.
Coach Friend confined the track work
TO preliminary joys around the track,
while the baseball men practiced
throwing in the big cage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-04

WANTED-A second hand hard coal
heater in good condition. Address
II. c. care of LAKE COUNTY TINES 8 2
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
BASE BALL GOSSIP
BROWNS TO BISBtE
Probability of a Grand Tie-up at Tue
son and an Excursion Sunday.

The interest here yesterday in the
Tucson Bisbee game was hardly less
than that manifested in the Phoenix
Bisbee contest. The news of Tucsons
victory was received with much re-
joicing. not that Phoenix bears any
luminosity towards Bisbee, but if the
rivals from the copper camp had won,
it was goodby to the money for this
city.
The race is now on between Bisbee.
Phoenix, Tucson and Douglas. The
first named team has the easier oppo-
ncnt, Hermsillo. while Phoenix and
Tucson have to go against Douglas.
The defeat of either by the smelter
city team means that it will be out of
the running for first money, and will
be tied with Douglas for the third
prize.
Manager Goldberg yesterday receiv-
ed a telegram from Bisbee asking that
the Browns be sent to that city for
games Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week. In this event it is not
likely that Phoenix fans will get to see
their team play till the fair. 1t is
feared that unless Phoenix accepts the
offer Of Bisbce that they might feel
disposed to withdraw from the fair
tournament. Bisbee guarantees eX-
penses and forty and sixty per cent OF
the gate receipts. 1t is likely in the
event of the tieup at Tucson between
the teams that the Browns will have
to remain there so long that they will
not have time to show up at home till
after the Bisbee games. There is
some consolation in this, for it would
be a great advertisement for the fair
and wake up the people of the south
ern part of the territory. Mr., Cold
berg hoped to be able to arrange a
game here for Sunday. but it now ap-
pears to be impossible.
There may be an excursion To Tue
son Sunday if Phoenix plays. in which
event there will be a big delegation on
that day to root for the Browns For
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
Soc Each

50 as manager of the Phoenix Amuse-
meEt company. As to Mr.. Drachman
the ruling was made by the court that
he had no part in the case and the trial
was continued as against Mr.. Ander-
son. II appears that when Turner came
here he thought he was working for
Anderson ard Drachman, and was put
To work by Mr.. Anderson and fired by
him after one nights engagement.
which the latter testified was unusatis-
factory. The letter OF dismissal was
written on the letter heads of the PhOe-
nix Amusement company, and signed
by Mr.. Anderson, as manager. 1t was
Contended that ne could not be held re-
sponsiblc for the debts of the now de-
funct company. Mr.. Turner was to fill
an engagement for the company at $40
the contract says that two week ks
notice is 10 be given before dismissal.
But the contract was repudiated by Mr..
Anderson. The court made no decision,
but will render one this morning at 10
o'clock. Justice Kyle also had before
him Jack Selby and Francisco Mendez
for being intoxicated and, the former
paid s., while the latter took the days
COMING SOON.-Emanuel Drach-
man is expected here Sunday or Mon
day to look over the situation and ar
range for the reOpening of the Olym-
pic thcater.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25

So Bed Spreads Today SITS
In looking over stock Of Bed Spreads we found
about dozen Of them or less soed on the out
side, the wrong side. They must find by s
p m today. Good big large they are, hemmed,
MarseIlles and first quality Honeycomb, elegant de-
signs, and well worth So. To close
$f.75 Each
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
THE CALABRIAN EARTHQUAKE.
It is Estimates That the Victims Will
Number SEQ.

Rome, oct. 2i.-At 6 o'clock this
evening about 200 bodies We're taken
from the Calabrian earthquake ruins.
1t * now estimated that the deaths
Will surpass 500, but il is impossible
to get accurate information on the
subject. as many villages are still cut
off h. foods, the destruction of roads
and telegraph lines. No word from
them can be had. The earthquake
rivals in violence and destructiveness
that OF 1905.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
; OF Local Interest ::
r + r r r r + r r r r r + r T. + 4,

ANNUAL sAll.-The knights OF
annual BAH on the night OF Thursday,
Nov. Il, during fair week. The ball
VIII be a public dance and will be
held in Melczer hall. The Besse or
,hcstra viii furnish the music ard re-
trcshments viii be served.
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.-There
will be a meeting OF the business men
1t the board of trade room Monday
afternoon at o'clock, to consider the
adyisability Of decorating the city and
making the town attractive to visitors
during fair week The meeting Will
he short and a general attendance is
requested.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOIUTION-The Daughters of the
American Revolution are urged to be
present at a meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Vickers. 446 East
Washington street, at 2;30 O'Clock
Saturday, oct rs. All visiting Daugh-
tors and all ladies interested are cor
daily invited.
WILL RECEIVE RETURNS-The
Hoffman cigar stand will today and
until the end of the tournament at
Tucson receive the returns OF the ball
games by innings which viii be posted
up for the fans. The interest in the
outcome of each game is now so in
tense that every one wishes to know
how it is progressing and can hardly
wait till the game is over for the news.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25

those who stay at home, there Will be
a ball game at Eastlake park between
the Maroons and Browns, and the re-
turns by innings will be posted as they
come i'll.
y letter mas been received from the
Globe manager stating that he wishes
to enter his team in the fair tourna-
ment and that Globe will send along a
big delegation of supporters if they
NAV
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
ILLiNoIS-MISSISSIPPI.

Sterling. H.. oct 2i.-This after
noon Hon. T. ]. Henderson touched the
gate which was thereUpcn. raised per
hitting water to flow through the Il
linois- Mississippi canal This marked
the completion OF the work on the
SI,5000G0 government undertaking
which was started twenty-five years
ago
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
uRNING OPERATORS.

Chicago. oct. 24.-Twenty-siX strik-
ing Western Union operators reported
for worA yesterday and were employed
il the western division. OF these ten
were employed at Helena, Mont,
where the strike has been called off.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething- II SoOthes
the child. softens the gums. allayS all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30th. 1895, Serial number loes,-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
OlIVETTE.-

lVETTE.-.O!ivette was presented
last night at the Doris opera house
by the Columbia opera company. in a
very pleasing manner. The attendance
was better than the night before, but
was not as large rs the company de-
served. All the principals appeared to
good advantage and there were some
choice specially musical numbers, while
the comedians Were even more engag-
ing than the night before
MESA HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION.
The school districts Of Mesa, Lehi.
Alma, Jordan, Chandler, Nephi and
Highland, held an election "A few days
ago on the question of the formation
OF a joint high school district Super
intendent Fulton says the votes re-
turned from the first four named gave
115 in favor and Z against the project.
No returns have been received from the
other three districts and no one seems
to know whether a vote wds taken or
not In any event if sol:dly against
the project it would not change the
result. Following the precedent of the
Phoenix high school district. in which
the same situation occurred it is ex-
pected the district VII be formed in
accordance with the vote. including the
three districts which did not express
themselves, on the theory that their
trustees signed the petition for the cleo
ton and thus committed the district,
which has expressed no objection 10 it.
WILL LEAVE TO-NIGhT.-Rev
Harold Govettc and family will leave
or this evenings 5. p. train for Ukiah.
cal, which is to ne their home FOR
the next year at least. They viii
make the journey by easy stages,
stopping for short time i'll Los An
geles, in Santa Barbara and in San
Francisco. arriving in Ukiah, Cal, by
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
KIDNAPPING CASE POSTPONED.

San Francisco. oct. 24.-Luther
Brown and r. Porter Ashe appeared
in Judge Dunnes court to plead to the
charge of kidnapping Fremont Older
At their request continuance until
tom morrow was granted.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.

presume of
disnc
the pleasant The child had
be in n
every objection
allowed
and
hope ffound
for
Institutions have
of
practical il
nceang o.
safe
n
shock Far better is it adopt
a
killed birth mother
h
ab
the Atlantic coast
aon told me recently
bu u
Of h
she had
seIhsh gievi the loss of
is the most
Law away little while
BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
WILLARD IN THE MIDDLEMAE
4 Large Audience Witnesses His Fine
portravaI of Cyrus BlenkarB.

Portrayal of Cyrus Blenkarn.
At the National Thester last evening
Mr. Willard changed his bill, presenting
what is perhaps the strongest play, from
"a dramatic standpoint. in his varied rep
ertoire. The audience was a large one,
and in spite of the many times hat The
Niddleman" has been seen in Washing
ton. and the faA that Mr.. Wizards i'm
personation Of Cyrus Blenkarn IS perfect
ly familiar to most theatergoers, there
seems to be not the slightest diminution
in the interest which this vitally interest
ing play constantly evokes.
The strength Of the character of Cyrus
BIenkarn develops initially i'm its very
weakness-in the absolute helplessness Of
the man in the face Of a great injustice,
and an overwhelming grief. 1t is not un-
I'll the end Of the second act that Mr..
Wizards extraordinary viriiity and
wealth Of reserve force have free rein
Thence steadily up to the excitement Of
the climax Of the third act, in which the
secret of the Tatlow psrcelains are wrest-
ed from the smoking kilns. the actor car
ries his audience by gradual stages to a
elimination which has been seldom
equaled in dramatic and sentimental
forcefulness. Although not his most no.
table achievement, Mr. Willard has made
the role of Blenkern entirely his own, and
ii is perfectly adapted to his earnest and
convincing methods.
Tonight. following his well-known i'm
personation Of David Garrick, in T. ".
Robertson's comedy, Mr.. Willard viii be
seen in his marvellous psychological study
Of Kipling's THE Man Who Was"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

not have mentioned the exact sum of
money. but / know you viii receive it as
only incidental Jame-only incidental.
II there is marriage ] hone and trust
that il may be founded 0u love alone. 1
shall be busy with my sermon tonight.
and should YOU desire 20 call on Miss Lee
shall not miss you for a couple Of
hours"
There was no hustliHs on the part Of
the Rev. Bates or Air. James Perkins but
two weeks after his arrival in Harpers-
vile Mr.. Perkins entered the minister $
study one evening with bland smile and
an extended hand and said:
Ny dear old friend, congratulate me-
am the happiest man in the State"
-Hds-has something happened2"
Something has Sarah has promised 10
be mine and she has set The marriage day
for only six weeks ahead. How can 1 ever
thank you for bringing lis together"
Something like smile appeared at the
corners Of the pastors mouth. but. Of
course. he let it spread no farther When
he found that the happy couple were 10 go
West To live he rendered his hearty con-
gratulati0ns and likewise offered up his
thanks mentally. The marriage came of.
the old maid became a wife, and Harpers-
vile knew her no more. Then the calm
that settled down was indeed blessed. No
more gOssip-no siander-uo lying In
place Of them peace. harmony. and con-
tentment- And If the conscience Of the
Rev Bates ever uriCked him he had but
20 say 10 himself,
Isn't IL better to marry of one old maid
than 10 have a thousand people made
unhappy
fCrrv-i-r- raa- br 3. q 4--z+r-.-+,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
One Old Maid
BY LEE MITCHELL

During certain period, lasting about
three years. if any one had asked what
was the chief feature Of the village of
HarpersyiIle he would have been told il
was gossip and scandal. It had come %
such a point at last that hardly any two
families were on speaking terms, and a
number of people had sold out and moved
away in disgust.
The social state Of affairs could not
have been much worse when Rev. Henry
Bates received "a can 90 I'll the pulpit of
one Of the two churches. lie was a man
of thirty. and single. and he promised 10
bee popular i wasn't a month, however
before there We're stories floating around
TO his detriment He had come from the
West, and 30 was said that his conErega-
ton had been pleased TO set rid Of him.
and there were other sly statements and
innuendoes calculated 10 make his pos.-
ton uncomfortable.
There is more or less gossip in every
village in the land. but as TO who starts
it is always one of those things that
can't be found out Mrs. White hears il
from Mrs Black. and Mrs Black from
Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Green from Mrs.
Brown and So it goes, and the fountain
head is seldom located
When Rev Mr.. Bates came TO find out
what hotbed ne had got into he cut
short his sermons 20 DO a little outside
work. When be came 10 deIve into the
situation be Yves more than astonished
There was just one single woman left ia
HarDersvillu who hadn't been talked about
o. her detriment, and she was an old
maid named Sarah Lee. She was not only
an old maid. but she was extremely
homely. and the pastor hadn't been i'm
vestLg3ung long before ne thought he had
located the fountaiu-head In another
week DE was sure cf it,
The old maid was not a church member.
but the pastor called on her Just the
same. and threw ont broad hints that the
gossip ana the scandalizer would have
hard work 20 squeeze into the better land
when the time came Sarah agreed with
him. and two DAYS later cooked up an
other canard
She was In command Of the situation UP
TO "a certain point She was well-to-do.
and she had wealthy relatives 90 stand by
her. The minister saw that he must go
slow and bide his time. There are cIer-
symen who study the subject Of religion
alone. There are others who study human
nature as we'll Rev. Nir Bates was one
Of the latter
AN old maid" he reasoned. its a
young woman who has been overlooked
in the scramble or got left in the shut
fie This fact has soured her temper
and made her envious and jealous. The
only way she can get even is TO use
her tongue. She Is down on all her sex
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
W. c. t. L. Convention To-day.

The quarterly convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
viii be called 10 order at 10.30 o'clock
this morning by Mrs. Clinton Smith, the
District president, ct the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Rev. N. Ross
Fishburn viii deliver the address Of vel
come, and addresses viii be made by
Judge A. r Nebber, of Ohio. and Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. who represents the
legislative department Of the National W
c. T L. A luncheon viii be served at
noon, and the session viii continue until
4 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
GIRL CHANGES FAITH TO WE'D
Miss Bertha Heintz Becomes Bride of
Eugene +. Behrend.

IN order TO marry the man of her choice.
Bertha Heintz, Of Alexandria, Va, has
renouuced the Christian faith and viii
henceforth worship at the Jewish Tenn
pie in this city with her husband, Eugene
E. Behrend, a jeweler. of this city. living
al 1857 Eighth street northwest.
Mr.. Behrend and Miss Heinlz went q
Baltimore Tuesday and were married by
Rev William Rosenau, rabbi OF Eutaw
Place Temple, az his home, S25 Newington
avenue. Before the ceremony Miss Heintz
avowcd her renunci3tion OF the Christian
and conversion 20 the Jewish faith
Mr.. Behrend brought his bride to this
city Immediately after the ceremony.
They are living at the home Of his par
ents on Eighth street
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

addition to spending last year as a sort
OF apprentice season.
The young ladies are Virginia Stein
haTdt. Ann Mooney. Olga May. and
Blanche West
They 0beyed all Miss CahilTs rules last
year, and were therefore selected bv her
for further examination. Miss Cahili
believes that girl ought 10 be helped
to make up her mind at the end of her
nTst year whether or not she ought to
follow the stage as a profession. She does
not believe in encouraging an inc0mpe-
tent girl to remain in the life. She does
not think that the stage is the place for
an unedueated girl. So. cfter deciding
on their general fitness by years care
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Cornen Alumni HoId smoker.

Members of the Cornell Alumni Asso-
citation Of Washington were entertained
last evening with a regular monthly
smoker at the University Club. 4 com
mittee was appointed TO arrange for the
annual banquet. which is TO be given some
time during February. Ernest s. Shep-
herd was selected as chairman. The date
and place have not as yet been decided
upon The banquet this year will be an
elaborate affair, with 80 or 300 plates.
The Cornell alumni mas nearly 800 mem
bers in Washington, among them being
Senator Foraker and three Representa-
fiVeS
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

It's an i'll wind that blows no one good,
and severe as are the many rules and
pTecepts with which Marie Cahill sur
rounds the members OF her chorus, and
much as they have been objected to,
they have proved, nevertheless, to be
beneficial
Miss Cahill viii bring with her in the
chorus of Marrying Mary to the Co
lumbia Theater next week. only four sur
vivors of last years Molly Moonshine"
chorus, but they are, in Miss CaniITs
opinion, the four best chorus girls in the
world. because they have passed examina-
tons which have demonstrated their fit-
ness Tor higher stage honors, and this in
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

ful observation, she makes each girl sub
nit TO an examination in the following
subjects.
(a) Singing ability-Natural quality and
culture.
(b) EducatiOn-English. French, Ger
man, dancing, elOcution.
(c) General intelligence.
I'D Dramatic ability.
(e) General physical fitness - health.
looks, figure. pose.
90 Temperament
tg) Family history.
(h) Moral standards.
And the above mentioned young women
are the members OF the first chorus girls
class Of 1905 to receive the Marie Cahill
dramatic diploma.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
GRIGGS LECTURES TONIGHT.
Discourses on Great Moral Leaders,
for Playground Association.

Edward Howard Grisss viii begin his
series of lectures at the Church Of the
Covenant tonight. for the benefit of the
Playground Association The general sub
ject of the five discourses is Great
Moral Leaders" and for the first the
lecturer has chosen Socrates"
The other mOTalists on whom GrigEs
viii lecture on succeeding Fridays, in the
order named, are: Savonar0la, Carlyle,
Emerson and Tolstoi. Tickets and
limited number Of reserved seats may be
secured from T. Arthur Smith, 1927 F
street