davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
John Foley.

John Foley. aged 60 led at his home
on South Chamnlain street Saturday. after
weeks illness following shock of
paralysis The funeral was held Tues
day morning from s.. Mary's Cathedral.
Mr.. Foley was a lifelong resident of
this city. He Is survived by a wife and
eight children. They are Mrs. Arthur
l.aduke of this city, Mrs. j. Cannon Of
Waterbury. Mrs j. HeEuessey Of Cam
bridge, John OF Brooklyn. James Of Eut-
land and Jose phi. Henry and Katherine
OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kennedy.

Mrs, Mary NJ Kennedy died Sun
day evening ut $50 O'Clock at the
St Josephs Orphanage Mt the ago
OF 81 yeA.s. Mrs Kennedy had
lived at the parsonage for over
six years anj had previously resided
in Middlebury. Che was once a resident
Of Burlington ard Is the last survivor
Of her family. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning al six o'clock from
the chanel e. the orphauage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
The Red, White
And other constituents Of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
ytalizod by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpusclcs, and
thus protects and restores the health
II cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, los
of appetite, general debility and build
up the whole system.
Got IL today in tho usual liquid form or |,
ocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
open Ebe,y fbenns Uun $780,
THEE OLD BEE HIVE
The Problem 0fGibinq

solution
too Pretty are merely catchy
and nothing more pail upon the recipient
things that practical articles wholly
sirable gifts.
Utility comfort and that
person the pretty Gift
forgotten.
this big store many pc
gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CHINA AND CUT GLASS.

In order to provide especial con-
yenic noe for the last days of Christi
mas shopping. We have arranged
a number Of tables on both the main
fioOr and third hOOr-laden with
many articles for gift chOOsing-in
hne Cut Glass and China at greatly
reduced prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

An Importer sent in IL small snm-
pie line of the finest French en-
brOidered Handke rchiefs. They are
the pretticst handkerchief s You ever
saw, and would sell ordinarily mt
81 so TO $500 each, hut the quantity
In very limited 40 we offer the lot
to-day at just half price. Ask TO
see them.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
BADGER CREW HOPES
FOR BREEZE FRIDAY
Wisconsin Oarsmen Believe
Slight Wind Will Better
Their Chances.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July Putting
aside the question of weather condi-
tions, the work of the Wisconsin var
sity crew during the last few days has
been such as to give its supporters
great confidence in the Badgers ability
to finish well up in front. The men
have been getting into a long easy
swing that takes the boat through the
water and the listing has been cut
down to a minimum. Some of the men
show a tendency to cut the stroke off a
trife short. but there has been improve
ment even in this respect.
Slow on the slides. hard on the catch
and a long pull" has been the only
order given by the coach during the last
couple of days. and his order has been
carried out to the letter most Of the
time. Every Badger is praying for a
slight wind blowing down the river at
the time the crew races Friday. The
wind. no matter how slight, will coun-
ter balance the lack of weight in the
varsity boat and give the men better
chance of winning. for they have had
more experience in rough water than
have any of the other crews up the
Hudson river, and they have a shell
which stands rough water perfectly
! The work when the river was rough
has been of such high class as to cause
| comment
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

INDIANA HARBOR.

The Progress club VIII hold spe-
cial meeting at the home Of Mrs J. A.
Patterson, 1929 Grapevine street, Fri
day evening at 1880 p ~.
Mrs. Robert Fahler of Elkhart. Ind,
arrived Tuesday night for a weeks Wis
1t with her daughter. Mrs. w. W.
Loomis, of Elm street.
Miss Hazel Ward of Muncie. Ind. is
visiting friends in the Harbor.
Thomas Lewis Jr. left for Pittsburg.
Pa, Monday morning, to be gone for a
week or two.
Miss Elna Lundberg has taken a po-
stion as stenographer with Hedrick &
Born, the insurance firm.
william Fitz was called home to
Greenfield. Ind. yesterday, on account
of the illness of his mother.
The members of the Indiana Harbor
postoffce force are starting on their
vacations. Misses Helm Calvin and
Edna Landell are first ones. and Will
be out of the office for two weeks.
Come to the piano factory and see
how good pianos are made. For sale
at factory prices. straube Piano fac
tory. Hammond, Ind. If
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
SOX BUMPED AGAIN

Treading on the toes of the devoted
sox is becoming a daily pastime for the
browns. They took another victory
from Sullys gang yesterday at the
South Side park by the narrow margin
of one run. the count being to 8. It
was especially hard to bear as the home
guard practically knocked "Rube" Wad-
dell out of the box.
Louis Fine, the rangy lad, who has
draped the sox bench, more or less, for
the past three seasons, was in weird
frame Of mind. He started by passing
the first two batters and presenting ST
Louis with a run. Then, later in the
fray. he tied up the battle with his
elongated triple to center. If he hadn't
hit Jones in the arm during the sixth
inning all might have been we'll. But
the generosity of the seldom-seen pitch
er offset his own batting prowess
whic his story of the hostilities in
a nutshell.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
ODDS FAVOR HARVARD
FOR RACE WITH YALE
Crimson Picked to Beat Blue
But Confidence Is Great
in the Eli Camp.

New London, Conn. July 1.-Yale and
Harvard will row today in the greatest
of their classic races. It should be the
greatest because the rival crews are
conceded to be the finest ever sent over
the Thames by the blue and the Grim
son. Harvord rules favorite. Odds Of
3 to on the sons of John Harvard are
being quoted freely.
All New England, the east and the
west are pouring in their thousands
into the city. The river. historic for
it's former races, IS alive with yachts
revenue cutters and small craft. Last
night, while the oarsmen tossed or
their beds, thinking of today's race. the
river was blazing with searchlights
The points of vantage on the river have
been taken and big reunions of Old
grads are being held.
While the Harvard men are cele-
brating the victory Of their freshman
four-oared and graduate eight oaret
crews. the sons of Ell look for revenge
today So long as the varsity eight
Dared race goes to Yale. the smaller
events will be forgotten. There is the
greatest confidence in the Eli camp.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

Pittsburg, Pa. July Jack Johnson,
champion fighter of the world, defeated
Tony Ross. the sturdy. second rate box
er from Newcastle. in a fast six-round
bout at the DuQuesne Garden last night.
The champion, however. failed to stop
Ross, a trick which was turned in five
rounds by Sam Langford, challenger for
the title Johnson won from Burns
There was no decision given on ac-
count of the state law which prohibits
the giving of decisions on boxing con-
tests. However. the consensus of opin-
ion was that the champion had the bet
ter Of the argument and would have
been declared the winner had there
been a verdict.
The champion entered the ring in
poor condition. He showed plainly that
he had not trained properly for the
go and that he would have had a hard
time with f1rst-class heavyweight.
Notwithstanding his lack of condi-
tion, Johnson tried hard to put Ross
away and didn't show any inclination
to stall. He was the aggressor
throughout and kept rushing the New
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
EAST CHICAGO.

Through an inkling a guest at the
wedding of Miss Ada Dixon and Norton
Bickell in East Chicago last night
discovered that the bride and groom
had arranged to put up at the home Of
a friend. It was not long before sever
al OF the guests were in on the deal,
and came to the conclusion that some
thing must be done. It was not long
before this something" was decided
upon and much effort was put forth in
fixing up the apartment. Through an
other inkling the bride heard of what
was in store for her, and decided that
she would remain at her own home.
1t was then that there was much
regret, for the work of decorating"
was indeed a task and as Mr.. and Mrs.
Bickell missed seeing and being able to
appreciate all their guests had done for
them. everyone is wondering who was
'stung' At any rate the people who
did the work will volunteer their serv-
ices on another occasion and are bound
to get even when the couple returns
from their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Tollerton and chill
dren left last evening on couple
OF weeks vacation to Mrs Tollerton's
old home in Wisconsin.
The regular prayer service last even
ing at the local Methodist church was
conducted by E. Pickard. in the absence
of Rev. Palmer. The prayer meeting
on next Wednesday evening, July Z.
will be an illustrated service. These
services have proven to be very enter
tanning and helpful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler and
daughter. Florence. OF Syracuse, n T..
arrived yesterday, to be the guests for
a few days of Chief and Mrs. e. T.
Higgins Mrs Butler is a sister of Mr..
Higgins, and she and her family have
been visiting at the old home in Wan
atah, Ind.
veaco & Beach have put in a new
electric fan, which makes their store
one of the coolest places IN town. They
have also changed the arrangement of
their show cases and fixed things up
generally.
Rev. Charles r Dunlap of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived today, to be the guest of
his father-in-law and mother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Phillips. of Beacon
street. Mrs. Dunlap, with Lucille, the
year-old baby, have been here for sew
er weeks, and will return with Mr..
Dunlap to Pittsburg next Monday. An
other guest at the Phillips home for a
couple of days is Miss Mollie Braun
of Chicago.
The Missionary society of the Congre-
gational church viii meet with Mrs.
John James Of One Hundred and Forty
fourth street tomorrow afternoon The
meeting will be held on the lawn.
The ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held thimble par
ty yesterday at the home of Mrs. e. T.
Davis.
Special-Everybody wanted to attend
the last two days skating. Saturday
and Sunday evening, July 8 and 4, at
the Coliseum. when the rink will close
for the summer.
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. spiegel, South Chicago's
leading furniture store. Il
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
PIRATES ARE STOPPED

Pittsburg, July 1.-Pittsburg dedi-
Gated the greatest baseball field in the
world yesterday before the greatest
crowd that ever assembled at a baseball
game. but Pittsburg did not celebrate
the event. The cubs, playing magnifi-
cent ball. did the celebrating, winning
strenuous struggle, 3 to 2, against
luck that was enough to crush the heart
out of most teams.
The champions, defeated so often this
season by Pittsburg, turned at bay and
gave a brilliant exhibition behind Reul-
bachs faultless pitching. winning in the
eighth by dashing, aggressive attacks
that upset the bush league section of
the Pittsburg team, yielded two runs
and broke the hearts of the 3O,33S who
paid and the thousands who were hon
ored guests of the pirates.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
SPORTING NOTES
BLACK CHAMPION FAILED To
PUT STOP ON TONY ROSS

castle man. The champions Judge OF
distance was poor and he missed many
blows by wide margins.
Both men were willing to mix mat
ters and the large crowd that packed
the garden was rewarded by six rounds
of milling fraught with action.
While there never was moment
when Johnson was in danger. there
were times when he seemed surprised
at the speed of Ross. who danced
around the ring with the speed of an
OBrien.
Johnson started out as II he were
intent on winning In a hurry and get
ting the $4,000 he had been promised
provided he put up a real battle. He
slugged Ross around the ring and just
before the close of the first round had
the Newcastle italian on the floor for
the count of nine. 1t looked as If Ross
were a whipped man, but the bell came
to his assistance. He came up seem
ingly refreshed for the second round
and although in distress several times
thereafter was not sent to the floor
again.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Jacob Andrezschach. 46 years old,
9O57 Muskegan avenue. committed sui
eide in the attic of his home yester-
day afternoon by shooting himself in
the heart His wife was in the kitch-
en-, and when she heard the report of
the gun. she was terrified and ran up
stairs only to find her husband lying
in pool of blood on the floor The
police were at once notified and his
body was taken to Walkoniaks morgue
where an inquest will be held. He
leaves a wife and six children At 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon he went
to the attic with the old rife, and his
wife asked him what he was going
to do, he replied that it was OF no use,
but was going to clean it, although
hts answer was a bit suspicious, his
wife thought no more of it until she
heard the shot and found him dead.
Andrezchach had been i'll for the past
few months, and the hot weather had
made him worse and as a result he
committed suicide.
The Bowen lodge No. 122, K. of P,
will hold its semi-annual installation
OF officers at Bacon's hall. Ninety-sec-
ond street and Houston avenue, Mon
day evening, July 5. A special com
mittee has been appointed to look aft
er the details of the work.
Edward Lundquist was a Laporte.
Ind, visitor Monday
Edmond Traverse. 4sO Eightieth
place, is in New Buffalo. Mich, where
he will spend few weeks vacation.
Kathryn Arthur of Cheltenham is at
Paw Paw Lake on a vacation.
James fitzpatrick Of the East Side is
visiting in Muskegon, Mich
The police Of the South Chicago po-
lice station have received complaints
from many Windsor Park residents OF
boys stealing flowers. Rose bushes and
in fact, all flowers are pulled out by
the roots and taken away, and a special
detail has been placed around the
houses where the thefts have occurred
in an effort to stop them
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

of Honor" and relates to family life.
trial of the play proved highly sue
cessful
William Gillette is working on a
new play. which will very likely have
it's first production during the coming
season.
Sir Charles wyndham abs secured the
British rights to Clyde Fitch's latest
successful play, entitled The Happy
Marriage"
Henry b. Harris is making prepara-
tions to produce Claiming Pollock s
play, such Little Queen" in New
York next month.
Mrs. Fiske will appear in new play
early in the coming season 1t is re-
ported that she will open with saliva
ton Nell in October.
After the close of her present London
engagement Rose Stahl will being her
fourth year in The Chorus Lady,
which is a perennial success.
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE CoUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
Pages and Pages.

Senator Carroll s. Page of Vermont
is on good terms with the senate
pages, all because his name is Page.
Apropos Of this. he tells the story that
when he was governor of Vermont he
went TO the chamber of the senate of
the state legislature one day and about
dozen pages flocked around him just
as a friend of his from the rural dis
tricts walked in.
Governor" inquired the friend from
the country, who are all these little
boys?"
They are little pages"
We'll. I'll be burned, governor" OBJ
served the rural visitor; I never knew
you had so many children" Baltimore
News.
At baseball game in Chicago the
gatekeeper hurried to Comiskey, leader
of the White Sox, and said:
Umpire Hurst is here with two
friends. Shall I pass EN- in?"
AN umpire with two friends"' gasped
Comiskey. "Surer-Everybody's Maga-
zine.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
CROWD HEARS
LIQUOR DEBATE
McWhorter and Proctor Dis
cuss Issue at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, July Felix T. Nc
Whirter. treasurer of the prohibition
national committee, and State Senator
r. E. Proctor of Elkhart, Ind, last
night before a large audience at Tom
linson hall debated the question. Re
solved. That prohibition as applied to
the sale and manufacture of intoxi-
eating beveridges is right" Mr.. Whir-
ter supported the Affirmative of the
question and Senator Proctor the mega
tive. Each speaker was cheered by his
friends
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
RECEIVERS THE
GUINNESS LOOT
Victims Brother Receivers
From Estate.

Laporte. Ind. June s1.-A jury in the
Laporte circuit court yesterday after
noon awarded $s,145 to A. X. Helgelein
OF Aberdeen. N D., from the estate of
Mrs. Belle Guinness, this being the sum,
with interest, which Mrs. Guinness is
alleged to have obtained from Andrew
Helgelein, brother of the plaintiff. aft
er she lured him from North Dakota
and before she murdered him and buried
him. with nine other victims, in her
private burying ground
Mrs. Brunhilda Larson of Chicago.
sister of Mrs. Guinness. fought the
claim.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
NELSON GOES
WEST TODAY
Will Take Brothers With
Him to the Coast.

Lightweight Champion Battling Nell
son will leave for California this even
ing to prepare for his ten-round go
with Ad Wolgast at Los Angeles July
13. The champion will be accompanied
by his brothers, Arthur and Charles,
who will act as his sparring partners
and trainers. Before getting down to
hard work the Dane will go to San
Francisco to see the Ketchel- -Papke
fight next Monday. After his encount-
er with Wolgast Nelson and his broth
ers Will visit the Seattle exposition.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
SHORT SHIP
CIRCUIT OPEN

Flint. Mich, July George Castle.
harness horse enthusiast of Chicago
was cheered today when he came down
the stretch with Gold Standard in an
exhibition half mile in the opening
meeting of the Michigan short ship cir
cult. The time was 1:09A. Another
Castle horse. Miss Castle, paced Gold
Standard. Mr.. Castle has a string Of
seven horses at the track, but none was
entered in yesterdays events. None of
the favorites won.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
POLO MATCH
rs POSTPONED

London, July 1.-The polo match be-
tween the Meadowbrook team of Amer
lea and the English four. scheduled for
today. has been postponed indefinitely
on account of wet grounds.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
SeIf-Defense.

over at Atchison Missourian was
telling some friends that squirrel shoot
ing is fine jest now"
Yes. but isn't 1T against the law to
shoot squirrels now?" asked one of his
rather surprised listeners.
Yes. It's agin' the law" replied the
Missourian, but do you suppose I'd
low one of those squirrels to walk up
to me an bite me?'-Kansas City Jour-
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
American Lenane
Results Yesterday.
American Leae

Amer1can LeaRue.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, I.
Detroit, /; Cleveland. I.
New York, 4; Washington, 2.
Boston. 4-2; Philadelphia, S-6.
National League.
Pittsburg. 2; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, 90; New York, 2-s.
Philadelphia, 0; Boston. /.
ST Louis ?: Cincinnati, 3.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
WHITNEY HORSE
RUNS THIRD

Newmarket. July Richard Nc
Creery's Santa Contessa was second and
Harry P. Whitney's Oversight third in
the Plantation plate, worth 1000 yes
terday. The winner was Ernest Dres-
denis Gally Bawn. Twenty-three horses
ran.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
JOE GALLIGAN TO
MEET DONOHUE

Joe Galligan. who is matched to fight
Young Donahue of Boston at Kansas
City. will leave today for the Missouri
town. Harry Trendall was to have been
Galligan's opponent. but the Boston
boxer was substituted.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR OFFxCE-THINGS THAT A
"FoR SALE" AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Daniel Frohman is inspecting new
plays in Paris.
Raymond Hitchcock revived King
Dodo' in st. Louis.
Carter De Haven is playing in vaude-
vile in Chicago.
Eugene Walter is to write a play for
Nine. Nazimova.
Katherine De Barry has 5oined
stock company in Pittsburg
Edgar selwyn is in Italy gathering
ideas for new play, just now
Now it is denied that LsIlu CHASER in
tends to retire from the stage.
Emma Janvier is ona Of the latest
recruits to the vaudcville stage.
Grant Mitchell is to have a prominent
part next season in An American Wild
ow."
George Arliss Of TIE. Devil" fame.
is to be starred in W. p Locke's Sep
timus."
Conan Doyle has writtea a morality
play which he calls "Th,4 Fires OF
Fate"
A new musical comedy, entitled The
Dancer Of Cairo" by Paul R,tter is to
be produced.
w heh DaNlu beidsco pFoou The
Open Door Frank keenan, vi i be en-
trusted with the principal role
George H. Primrose has arr .nged tc
open his minstrel season at AsburS
Park about the middle Of thfs b ,ontb.
Cohan and Harris are negu utitatins
for the rights OF play bya promi
nert rabbi of Philadelphia, namA 4 Isaa,
I Landman. The play Is called a Ma
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

. THURSDAY.
Q Yale-HRrvard boat races on
q the Thames river, New London,
= Conn.
= Opening of annual polo tour
+ nament at ROckawny, l.. I.
. Opening of international ex-
q hibitiOn for nerOnautics at
q FrankfOrt-On-the- e. Main.
o FRIDAY.
. Annual regatta of the Inter
O collegiate Rowing association Mt
q PoUGhkeepsIe, n. Y.
q Opening of annual open air
o horse show Mt Lake Forest, Ill.
o SATURDAY.
o Opening of midsummer race
q meeting of the Butte Jockey
o club, Butte, Mont.
= Motor bOnt race from New
9 York to Albany and return.
Inland empire tennis cham
o piOnship tournament at Spokane,
9 Wash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-22
OPERATORS UNEASYIFURTH[R DECLINES
In Wheat Yesterday Because of Re
newed Selling IF Leading Hold
ers--AlI Grains Lower

Chicago. Dee. 2l.--WHEAT.--Prices
declined still further today owing to
renewed selling by leading holders,
AT the close prices We're u a IS to
I114masc lower than Yesterdays close.
Aside from the increased receipts IN
the northwest the news of the day
was bullish Cables were strong, the
demand for cash wheat good and the
worlds visible supply as outlined by
Bradstreets indicated a decrease of
100000 bushels for the week. The
market was nervous throughout the
session and although prices advanced
materially several times the high level
was never more than a trltie above
the closing figures OF the previous scs-
sion. The greatest firmness was dis.
played about midday, the strength
the final half of the session a promi-
nent elevator interest was an actiy g
seller and the market closed almost
at the bottom.
No. red s1.27G1.2S; No. 3 red
.1.200126; No hard 1.l6G LIS; No.
g hard 1.10m116; December opened
Icy 6116R; high 11G$ low
I1.157s; closed tic; May opened l,12$,
@113hs; high LBS: low 1,ll5s a
l.11A: closed 111A Mlt1B.
CORN--Heavy realizing by local
longs was the feature of the trading.
Receipts were liberal and the demand
for cash grain by shippers was still
sclack. There was sharp rally
about the middle Of the day, but the
bulge brought out renewed realizing
and resulted in the market closing
extremely weak at the lowest point
final quotations being A@1c lower
No. 81; No. 3white 61M6th No.
g yellow G106l12 December opened
.G2a @627s; high 627s; low G1a;
closed 613,; May opened GG7s d67:
high 67A low GG14; closed $40
66%.
OATS-Weak. Selling was due
mainly to the liberal deliveries yes.
terday on Dec. contracts. Closed AZ
?sc lower
Dec. opcnede i37s@44ls; high AVE-
low 43$i closed A.; May opened
45h@45a4; closed 1873; No. 2 white
|451a; No. . white Illbdl51l2 stand
ard 42A Ml5la.