davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
THE Shepherd kino" Tonight.

The Shepherd King. one OF the
most important attractions that will
h. seen here this season. GENES TO
the Academy Of Music tOnich'. Thr
advance sale indicates tina: tn re- vii!
I've a large audience in attendance.
Following is part OF lengthy
critic. sm which appeared in he Nor
folk VirSinian-P.lot yesterday morn
ing:
in the great biblical romantic
drama The shepherd Kim. dressed
in all its splendor. gorgeous cnstum-
ill.,. Stage settings MAGNIFICENT
sc, mic effects. showing he Mad King
Saul. surrounded by a straitoroIs
army. held together only ,y his son.
Prince Jonathan the eternal friend
Of David. played by Wright l-orimrr.
supported by strong G; mpany. open-
cd at the Acad. my of Music last
night for four performances.
Mr.. IGr:m.'r as David was superb
On" who has seen the late Richard
Narsfield in similar roles cannon hut
fee! that he Is r.valed ~ this noted
romaEti~ actor. Mr.. Ilrim"r l. 4
handsome. athletic man with all the
physical makeup ~ what III" Shep-
herd lad must have been He has a
strong. deep voice. and his "nuRc!a,
ton Is clear and his emotional lines
were maCnifccn'Iy said
Mr. Royce as Ming Saul. Ha> es-
prCislIy good
Carl Ecksirom a. Prince Iona
fhaa. was Cxccilcnt His acting is a
close second 10 Mr. LorimTr.
Miss Frcdcrica Going. In IN" roie
of Princess Micral won new laGr"is
She u a pretty and besi'ching little
person
Miss Nellcttr Reed a. Princess
Merab. vas very good Sh" is hand
somr woman. who Is well seiected
for he rsTt nf the sister o: the
youngcsi daughter ~ tn" King There
80 net weak character in the com
PAW.
There IL rn. fcstIrc ~ the plav
that should apprs! 10 members If the
Odd Fellows That ~ the sxenplfi-
cation Of the friendship Of David and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
League Of Merchants.
!By Associated Press).

PEORIA, ILL. Ian. 10. The
opening session OF the National Lea
que OF Commercial Merchants today
was given over TO the report Of III"
Credentials committee and tie real
ing e the last meetings reports.
Buffsio. y. Y. which has csn'!i
date for the presidency Of the lea
que IN J. II. Gail. is making lively
contest. with Norfolk. Va. fc: next
years convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

caused Il weakness
and broken down
of the
system. | read SO
much of what Lydia
f.. Pinkha Veg
etabIe Compound
had done for other
suffering women |
felt sure it would
help me. and | must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me-. |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Four Names Omitted.

As the resui; Of an inaiv-T;ent or
ror. four names We're omitted fTSn:
the lis, puiIis:cd in this paper YES
tertiav morning Of new members init
ate,i by Valley Forge Council. No.
ii5. Jr.. q. L. 4. NJ. Tuesday night.
The names omitted were l.. \. Nir'
Murran. W. p Epes. {. L. Epcs and
J r. NcNrrran
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Jonathan, upon which the foundation
Ct this secret orier Is laid.
"CHr may witness the performance
of The Shepherd King" and h" VIII
ltaV" with good ta*t" in his mOu n.
a yoft"ned heart and his mind E!r!dly
impressed with the teachings Of IN"
Bible. Every minister world hnl
himself benefited by seeing this great
rCman'ic Biblical drama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
House Considers Fairgrounds.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan r.
Practically the wAole !,sS.. o. tn
House OF REPRESENTATIVE, today was
devoted 70 d discussion OF an amen i
ment to III" District OF Columbia ap-
precipitation bill a.proiT.a ,i"g Si',n4"
for childrcns Fairgrounds.
The suffice; ocCas:, ned 4 lively
debate.
Tho supporters OF the proposition
prevailed and the aElrudnt"nt ac-
Comparing il WAS adopted.
The hill VAS still pending when
the House at 40 adjourned.
Al amendment by paraC.S. of n !"
York. carrying an appropriation OF
sl:,.o,1 for chiIlren's Fairgrounds in
WaShingIo on. aroused a cool deal OF
discuss ion of the subject t: l!ay-
grounds gen, lily.
Nurse Question uppernost.
Tn, whole d.Gatr hinged on
&hai ,er OF n"f there should be super
visi.n ri The children in heir play
Mr.. Gaines. OF Tennessee. was among
tho-" who len in opposition 10 an ap-
preparation for thar purpose. arguirS
that chiLl;cn naturally took 10 "ui-
do gam,s .Hi 10 not need = tcher
~ show then, how To play leap frog.
NJ. Bcd". of Mime sofa. in iavor-
ing tx PROPOSITION. conNutS'd tn
:iou>" with &c OF his characteristic
S~cechrs ana declared thai Sal "rN =
ion was II, I'D.
IL" >a.d i here were any s"cr"'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Erohme~-Carmine.

The marriage Of Miss Made Car
mine ana Mr.. u. A. Frchmer was
solemnized a. the home OF the off
eating clergyman. Rev J. T. Ridd,ck,
In East End TUESDAY night. The
East End Fire Company. Of which
Mr.. Frohmer is member gave him
rs wedding present a handsome
china set. and the young couple was
serenaded BY the band 81 the .irr
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Frohmer
will make their home al 1891 Twenty
eighth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Noted STAGE Manager Dead.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. t3.-Cart
Arndi. we'll known actor and Tor
sCyrra! months stage manager IN
James X. Hackett's comTany died
Monday night in Grecnvill". Miss. Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Arndt was recently taken III
in Atlanta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

service men mt othec wise engaged !
they might be employed 10 lcok '!"F
the children.
The amendment was adopted 10
to 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
a Horrible hoIoUp.

About ten years ago my brv'ter
was held NJ" in his work. heaI'h
and happiness h. wha; was believed
10 be hopeless Consumption. writes
". r. Ipscomb. Of Washington. y.
G. He took all kinds Of remedies
and treatment from several doctors.
hut found no help tili he used Dr.
Kings New Discovery and was Who'll
IL cured by six bottles. He Is q wei
man today" It's quick 20 relieve
and the snrest cure for weak or sore
lungs. Hemorrhagss, Coughs and
Colds. bronchitis. Ia Grippe. Asthma
and all Bronchial affections. Soc. and
500. Trial hottie free. Guaranteed
~ al druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Miss Mary Gary has returned to
Norfolk after visit to friends here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

After spending sOmetim" as tn"
guests of relatives in Pennsylvania
Miss Francis SIoddard and little
brother. have returned to their h0m"
in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Master Edgar Horton has returned
from a visit to his grandmoher IN
Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Y n. c. 4. Notes.

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
this afternoon.
The representative team will play
For Monroe at the fort y. VI. c. \.
a game Of basketball Saturday nighi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Mrs ID. +. Martin. of Richmond is
sprnding sometime here as the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. John n. Martin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
efarr ov OHIO. CRY ~ ToLIpo. 4
LrcAs CotyTY

LrcAs CotyrY
Frsnk J. Cheney msses cath tba; h, 10 ssnIor
partner cfshe n IN ~ .. J. Cheney a Co. doing
business Q, the city 81 Toledo. Cogaty and
store sfoYc>aif, and thst sa,d firm al ray fhe
sum 81 ONE HrFDkrD DOLLARS cot esch
esd ev~rv cas~ 81 ra,sIvh the: GO not 10 cured
~ The Use % Halls Cafsrrh Cure.
rRAykJ CBESpY.
sworn 10 hefese ne srd suh<rrfbsd In ny
rss.spce. this s,h day Of pecemt-ev. A. D. Is-s
fs,aJ Nv GGvAsOS,
Ho,ssy tssIi c
orss directly On the biocd aud :npco-s sasfares
% Inc sysf~, s~rf Tor "a ssfpcrissf -
~ .CHEyEY 4 CO Toledo, o.
ees4 W an rruexsuss, ~.
ISss ltsup Ts.iiy rms i9 ssaNspsslos-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Women like 10 read all the divorce
case III tn" H"w> papers 80 iheN can
say they never do.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

4 Ncwarh minister tells women to
reform their hu,ha:ds by mental suS.
rcstiun when they u" asl"op. This.
We presume. is a new Gun" for snoring
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi. II was great
sufferer from female troubles which
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
SocidI-PeKs0nal

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bennington
have returned from Brooklyn. where
they were called by the death Of MI.
BonninstOu'S sister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Mr.. Nathan Bowers has returned
from a visit to i,altimCrc ana WASH
ington, where h" has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Mr.. Charles Carter has returned 10
his studies at the Virginia Military
Institute after visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Carter, west
avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Miss Elizabeth Brandcr. of Rich
mond. is expected to arrive here to-
morrow and will be the guest of Mrs
William Rcane Aylett, on Thtrty-trst
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Miss Hazel J. Weaver is home ai
ter spending sometime with friend
in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Mrs. Edoc Morecock will entertain
a cards today at her home i'll North
End in honor of Mrs. Edwin Clarke
Gregory, of North Carolina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
INDIANA HARROR.

The Blue Ribbon Liquor House will
open again today after an enforced idle
ness OF one month. owing to a technical
mistake in the advertisement for their
license last month. The genial Max
Salmon will continue as manager.
Miss Mary Elmore of Adds avenue
left Saturday morning for Newcastle,
Pa, on a two weeks visit with her
uncle, Richard Gilmore.
P. A. Parks leaves today for a trip
to Washington, Boston and New York
and will be gone about two weeks
Judge T. NJ. c. Hembrof returned
Saturday from Denver. Colo, where he
has been for the past couple Of weeks.
He left Mrs. Hembroff and his daugh-
ter, Miss Dixie Hembroff. there. and
reports that the latter. for the benefit
Of whose health the trip wasm ade. is
much improved.
Eddie Gardener, in company with his
mother and sister. Miss Bessie Gard
ener. left Saturday evening for Nun
Gle. Ind. for visit with relatives.
The Harbor Greys defeated the Par
Addition team yesterday by a score of
10 2. The batteries for the Harbor
Greys were: Glegg and Young, and for
the Park Addition. Rathburn and See
ley.
Joseph Kroupa spent Sunday with his
brother and sisters at the Lake Shore
hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Peter Paul Bentkowski. machin-
ist. SS45 Muskegon avenue, was told by
Judge Albert C. Banes to study the
English language and learn something
about the United States government.
He could only speak German. though he
has lived in South Chicago sixteen
years.
The phantom airship" which nightly
have been sailing over South Chicago
and vicinity is no longer a mystery.
Experiments of four men in aeronautics
are the ones responsible. Three of
them compose the James S. Case Bal
loon company, which has been testing
balloons and airships made of rope pa
per" The other is William Mattey, who
has been experimenting with dirigible
balloon in Rayenswood. The members
Of the J. s. Case Balloon company are
James S Case, 1876 Ninety second street:
DR.. z. B. Kelly, - Thfrty-tirst street.
and DR.. F. H. Kelly. 3104 Cottage Grove
avenue. Mr.. Kelly said they had been
loaning balloons and airships. and hop
ed some one would find and return
them. The Case airships are cigar
shaped. with a capacity of 5000 cubic
feet, and is propelled of clerkwork.
Last Thursday night a ship of this
particular model was launched in South
Chicago by the aeronauts without any
passenger, but had q red light In front
and a green one in the rear. and It
disappeared toward the northwest. 1t
was reported to the police by Miss Ell
sic Davenport. 1912 Coles avenue. that
she had seen the object passing over
her head. In all four balloons have
been lost by the company and each one
represents an investment of 5000 Mr..
else is now making a balloon at his
shop at 1875 Ninety-second street which
he wiz make an ascension of 1 500 feet
for wager of $500, and it will be
made of a certain kind of paper and
viii be seventy five long. AIR. Case is
well known throughout the aeronautic
world and is known to be very dar-
ing balloonist. He won the balloon
race of July +, 1908. from White City
for a prize of $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
DYER

Miss Margaret KeuI left for her home
In Chicago Sunday afternoon after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Charles Scheidt Of Chicago spent Sun
day here. the guest OF relatives.
Joseph ID. Thiel Of st. John spent
Sunday here in town with friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore Hammer were
the guests of friends at Hammond Sat
-urday.
Mrs. Peter Klein spent Saturday with
relatives at Hammond.
number from here took ADVANTAGE
of the excursion on the NJ c. road
Sunday and went to Michigan City.
Mrs. Joseph Scheidt was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
George c. Austgen and family of
Hammond stopped here a short time
Sunday while on their way to ST. John.
F. F. Scheidt spent Sunday at the
bedside Of his wife at St Margaret's
hospital at Hammond Mrs. Scheidt is
improving nicely from a recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. N. Austgen made a visiting trim
to Hammond Saturday.
Black berrying is all the go Just now
which keeps many on the run to get a
good share of the crop. which, it is
said, to be pretty good this year
Edward Hilbrich Of Chicago Heights
visited with relatives out here satur-
day
Mr.. Gottman of Chicaro was a DYER
visitor Sunday to spend the day with
relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02

East Chicago l 0 % 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Klucker. Struck out
BY Henning, 10; by Hartley, g. Double
play-Henning to Wheaton. HaskT to
Klucker. Left on bases-Crown Point.
8; East Chicago, 10 Passed ball
Eder Hit by pitched ball-Green. Nc
Shain. stolen bases-Arter. Elder and
Wagner. Time of game-I:35. I'M
pires-Dure and HUG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02

Hammonds, and the first three men to
bat singled. He pitched three innings
and then went out and Mcmahon was
sent to the box. while Walker played
shortstop. Walker was troubled with
sore shoulder, which bothered him
throughout the game.
Mcmahon pitched some classy ball.
getting six strike outs and only gave
two hits in the six innings he pitched.
While Kyle. pitcher for the Argus team,
struck out eight men and was pounded
for eight hits.
The Hammonds have secured a fast
Businessman, this being the second
Sunday he has played with them and
put up the star game. He is a tall
handsome fellow and is certainly max
ing good with the boys.
The Hammonds scored in the first
inning, and were unable to score again
until the sixth, when they pushed an
other man over home plate, and in the
eighth they repeated tie act by sending
another man home.
The game was as good as won in
the sixth inning, when Rohde smash
ed a two-bagger and Boyle pocked an
other, scoring the second run. But
to cinch the game they landed another
tally in the eighth. which meant vic
tory. The Argus actin scored in their
half of the first inning on the three hits
which walker gave them, but Mcmahon
went in and pitched air tight ball. not
even giving them a chance to score.
Catcher Freedmeyer, who is some
times called the Kid Clown and he is
also the joker for the ten playing cards
in the Hammonds' lineup. was treated
badly on one occasion during the game
when one Of the Argus players pushed
him one in the eye with his knee as
Freedmeyer touched him out at home
plate Freedmeyer IS now wearing an
additional layer of flesh around his
right eye, which is about the color of
dark blue plum. A plum is hardly fit
ting for the occasion. owing to the fact
that is something like being handed a
lemon.
The game ended with Buhring on
bose waiting for a chance to come
home. but was given a life sentence
instead. The score:
z 9 r. II. f.
Hammonds 0 0 u i % 0
Argus i. III 90 o 0 O-1 >
The lineup for the Hammonds were ::
Rohde, Bird; Mcmahon. ss-p; Boyle. let:
Freedmeyer. c; Jones 2nd; B. KoehIer,
If; Buhring. CT; Geib. IF; Walker and
SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
St. JOSEPH
LOSES To
KENSINCTON

Young. the giant twirler for the St.
Joseph club of Hammond, lost to the
St. Lewis Athletic club Of Kensington.
Ill. yesterday Afternoon by a score Of
to 8.
Young pitched fine ball yesterday
but owing to the ragged support which
was given him by his teammates caused
his defeat. The team had an Oft day
that was all and had 1t not been for
that unlucky seventh innings, In which
the opposing team scored four runs. the
score would have been more like real
game.
In this seventh inning the team com
pletely fell to pieces and went up the
air until four men had crossed the plate
when they came down from mid-air and
retired the side in regulation time.
It is thought that the defeat was
due TO the long ride from Hammond to
Kensington on the Interurban, which
probably made the playeas seasick, any
way they lost a game which they
should have clinched easily, for Young
pitched one Of the best games he has
pitched this season.
The St. Joseph club pounded the ball
q their leisure, but were slow in run
ming the bases. They had man on
base in every inning, but were unable
to get them around to home plate they
ran as if they had a pair of weights
on their feet
In the third inning they hit Pitch
er Romeo for six clean singles, which
netted them only three runs. two dy-
ing on bases and one man caught steal
ing.
You will have got to give it to Fa-
Their Martin. who played first base for
the st. Lewis Athletic League and who
played the star game for the latter
He was there all the time and clouted
the bali every time at bat
The ST. Joseph's club have secured a
return game from the St. Lewis Athletic
club, which will be played at Harrison
park, the date of the game not yet
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02

on hand Notwithstanding the two hour
delay in starting the game
The game itself was interesting. all
though it was apparent that the Har-
Dor boys outclassed their opponents by
a large majority. Second Baseman
Peterson carried off the fielding honors
by being the prime mover in a neatly
executed double play in the fourth in
ming, with First Raseman Little act
Ing as the party Of the second part.
Again in the sixth this same athlete
pulled down a hot line drive with one
hand over near first base that he had
to make a desperate run and jump 10
secure. Both sides. however played a
good game in the field. and the size of
the score is due chiefly TO the free hit
ting by both teams. Ford and Little
for the Harbors and Williams Of the
visitors each made two Dagger. The
lineup follows:
Indiana HarbOr-Little. 1b: Erickson,
SIS; Peterson. 2b; Riley. Sb; Ford. .;
Murley, Ct; Thomas, IF, Calvin, c Mel
lis, If. Anderson and Lutz-Anderson,
Ct; Gage, &; Williams. 2b; A Krakow,
II; Johnson. D; Clark. IS: Matthewson,
1b' Lupton, 3b: ". Warko. RI
Observation-Disclosures Harbor Ford and
Calvin; Anderson and Lutz. Johnson
and Gage Umpires- Stickler Of Chi
cago, and Graham Of Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02

inning, two more crossing home plate
The eighth run was brought in in the
eighth inning
Visitors Get Two Hits
Halfman for Hammond gets credit
with bringing two runs in, although
he never hit the bail once Sadler, but
for an error, would have played a star
game. Two runs. two hits, thirteen
putouts, two assists and one error go
to his credit.
Porter and Scherer were the only
two visitors to get a hit. Once the
visitors got a man as far as third base.
but he died there when Smith struck
out one of his thirteen victims Glacer,
st Johns regular sent a message at
the last moment before the team left
for Hammond that he was sick Ia
Dor. st. Johns second baseman. played
with two broken fingers, which may in
a measure account for the three errors
which are charged up to him.
The remaining three errors on the
st. John side are divided two going
to Morocco. right fielder. and one to
Porter, catcher. The lineup:
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3b; Dibos, CT;
art, 2b; Mead IF; Mailman. If; Smith.
p. st. John-Smart. 3b; Porter, c; Cal
lagher, IS; Taber, 2b; Mahoney, If;
Connors. 1b; Scherer. CT; Morocco. IF;
Stewart, p; Ballard. ID.
Hammond ........1 IS
ST. John ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
+. P. Smith umpired the game to the
satisfaction of a large crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
HAMMOND WINS A ONE
SIDED VICTORY YESTERDAY

Eight to nothing in favor of the
Hammond Athletic association against
St John, tells the story of a one sided
victory which remained in Hammond
yesterday afternoon Lack of support
from the field for their battery and
failure to hit Percy Smith accounts for
St Johns defeat. Only two little bing-
les was all they got from the Hammond
pitcher, who struck out thirteen men
and had no gifts for the visitors On
the other hand, Stewart, St Johns
pitcher. did good work and with better
support would have held the score
down considerably. He pulled himself
out of a number of tight places, struck
out eight and walked three, in addition
to which he hit Stewart, Hammond's
second baseman. But the locals found
him eight times. Dibos, Sadler, Smith
and Mead getting two-baggers. Mead
by the way gets credit for two two
baggers. With such hitting Hammond
could not help but score and eliminat-
ing all errors on either side, had three
earned runs.
The locals started the ball rolling in
the visitors and secured one run for
themselves.
In the second inning Hammond ad-
ded three more runs, thus making it
four. a safe score and heavy odds for
ST John. In the third they scored an
other. and after that St. John got into
it's stride and kept It up for three in
nings. The seventh was another fatal