davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The little girls of Toledo. o., are to have
share Of the benefits provided for the
newsboys. Every afternoon from to 6
the newsboys' building is to be thrown
open to these girls, the boys being eX-
cluded. A teacher of physical culture is
to take charge of the girls. giving them
lessons in swimming personal cleanliness,
good manners and simple exercises in the
gymnasium This is said to be the first
effort of the kind made in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Eleanor Sears Of Boston, who tried
to walk iOs miles ia fifty-four hours at
Burlngam, Cal, has always set the fash
ion for athletics in the Back Bay section OF
Boston, in Newport and In New York. She
plays tennis and golf. owns sailing yacht
ownes several biooded polo ponies, rides
horseback constantly and goes IN for every
other form OF outdoor life possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17


President Taft has been invited to at
tend the horse show which will be held
in Potomac park on April 30. BY reason
Of the fact that President Taft makes such
frequent use of the White House auto
mobiles and such infrequent use Of horses
the committee was in a ouandary as to
whether the president would be interested
in the horse show Finally they decided to
take the chance and President Taft re-
piled with tentative acceptance.
Miss Lulu Dean Jones Of Atlanta. Ca,
has been visiting members OF the southern
colony here. She has been entertained by
Mrs Taylor, wife of Senator Taylor of
Tennessee; Mrs. Percy. wife of Senator
Percy Of Mississippi and Mrs. Lurton, wife
of Justice Lurton.
Mrs Bryce, wife of Ambassador Bryce
of Great Britain. will return to this coun-
try from England in May.
That the next few weeks will uphold the
promise given by the activity OF the last
few weeks Is confidently believed, The
unusually warm weather has, however
caused many 20 leave town earlier than
usual The congressional families, who
form so large a part of Washington society
are planning TO remain until the end OF
the session Of congress,
Prominent among those who stay until
the session Is closed is Mrs. Champ Clark
the clever and companionabe wife OF the
democratic representative from Missouri
Bereft Of Mrs, Clark at this time the circle
would lose one Of its most capable and
attractive members In the doings OF the
congressional club Mrs. Clark Is regarded
as one OF the eleverest of women.
Another Missouri woman who helps tC
uphold the social prestige Of the state IL
Washington is Mrs. Harry M. Coudrey
Although Mrs. Coudrey's residence ir
Washington has been short compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

DR.. Emily Ray Gregory, who is at the
head of the Department of Biology at the
American college for girls. Constantinople
is in charge of the course of public lectures
on hygiene and municipal reform open to
the native residents Of that city Some of
the most distinguished physicians of the
city volunteered their services as lecturers.
The lectures given especially to Turkish
women are said to have called together
the largest as well as the most attentive
audiences in the course
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Helen Miller Gould has been holding
series OF weekend parties in her Fifth
avenue home that are being attended by
young women of almost every nation Of
the earth. who are students in colleges and
schools in and about New York. one OF
the latest Of the functions was when young
women clothed in the picturesque garb Of
China, Japan, India, Mexico, Turkey, Nor
way and other nations mingled with well
known society leaders Of the city who had
been invited to meet them at o'clock tea
Miss Gould is displaying a personal inter-
est in the welfare OF scores OF the young
women from distant nations who are dwell
ing here temporarily. Some Of her guests
we're daughters OF East Indian philoso-
piers and men Of native reuown, while
others were the daughters OF poor families
Many of the young women are earning
their own way through the highest Amer
lean colleges and universities open to
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Of the state federation. and az present one
OF tho eight directors OF the General Fed
eration, Is largely responsible for the en-
thusiasm and the building up Of the local
club. Walthill being her home. Mrs Keefe
was endorsed for reelection to her present
office Of director of the General Fedora
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Russell Sage. like Mrs. L. H. Har-
riman. Is going to devote much Of her at
tention to business in the future But she
Ia going 10 mix business and philanthropy.
IL will be remembered that tire late Russell
Sage made millions by lending money at
high rates OF interest. Now. Mrs. Sage is
going TO establish a lending bureau TO al
low needy people to borrow at a nominal
rate OF interest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs George Merck Of Orange. n. j.. the
church work committee OF the National
American Woman Suffrage association
has formed church committee in Buffalo
N. Y. The plan is to have one woman
from each church interest herself in the
suffrage work, see what the sentiment in
her parish is and in other ways further
the cause of equal suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

and they will follow their beaten automo-
bile tracks in France and Italy In a long
overland continental tour. Mr.. Bishop
cabled a week ago 70 prepare their Paris
residence for occupancy although they will
spend but little time In IT, After a short
stay in Paris they will motor through the
vineyard regions, skirt the Pyrennes and
cross the French Alps into Italy. They
have been over this route so often that they
know It as well as they do Fifth avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The trees planted by the Womans club
and the Women's Christian Temperance
union on the lot of the Young Women's
Christian association last year have both
died and arrangement is being made to
have them replaced. The triangle at the
northwest corner OF the building has been
sodded by the Park board and the Wo-
mans club tree will be placed in this
space. The ceremony may take place on
Arbor day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The household economies department o
the woman's club held its last meeting o
the year Thursday morning and elected
the following officers for the coming year
Leader Mrs r. J. Burnett; honorary
leader, Mrs c. II, Townsend; assistan
leader, Mrs, c. H.. Chisem; secretary, Mrs
T. II. Tracy; treasurer, Mrs. J. c. Dowling
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

am sometimes tempted in my simple
fashion to wonder II Mrs. Julian Little,
who was formerly Mrs Henry Spies Kip
will not have hungry longing for Newport
this summer She and her husband have
returned to townsville, Cal, where he is
the superintendent of gold mine. In
former years Mrs Kip was one Of the So
ciety goddesses at Newport and her recent
return there must have awakened old mem
cries. But perhaps she may be contented
in the California mountains while her hus-
band is collecting gold. Who knows?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

the Third district Of the Nsbfaska FED
GRAFTON 0f Womsa's Clubs has broken an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Not TO be outdone by Mr., Vanderbilt
abroad, Paul sorg instituted an expert
mental coaching venture between Atlantic
city and New York, Mr.. Sorg, who Ia pas
sionateiy fond OF horses and has won blue
ribbons at every horse show Of importance
in America, will exhibit at the Interna-
tional Horse show In London for the first
time this year. lie is seriously contem-
plating coaching experiment to be run
similarly to Mr.. Vanderbllts London-to-
Brighton project
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mr.. and mrs Reginald Vanderbilt have
gone abroad. but only for n short visit.
They will occupy a cottage at Newport this
coming summer. Newport is becoming very
active. Mrs Henry &. Phlpps. who was
Miss Gladys Mills. will arrive in June to
spend the summer at Newport
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Speaking OF Mr.. Bishop reminds me that
Newport is going in for aviation this year
Wilbur Wright viii open an aviation school
In the Rhode Island resort and doubtless
win have many pupils from the fashionable
families gathered there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Eva Il. Bean. who has just been
elected superintendent Of schools at Old
Orchard. Me. Is the second woman to be
admitted to the practice OF law In her
state. She is graduate OF the Biddeford
High school and has been a stenogrspher
since 1902. In that year she was one Of
five women appointed by Governor John
p. Hin as commissioners to take deposit
tions. Later she became stenographer in
the office Of ex-Mayor Bradley OF Saco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Society is hoping that rumor is correct
in saying that Mrs. Vanderbilt will open
The Breakers" at Newport this summer.
1t is said that her daughter. Countess
Szechenyi will be there also during the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

world. when she first went 70 live in
England she set aside four acres Of her
grounds and planted the land with every
kind OF hardy tree and shrub that bears
fruits and berries eaten by birds. Nearer
the house she built pavilion with a tight
roof as a protection against rain and snow
and here every morning she spreads =
meal OF suet. oats. cracked corn. meal and
seeds There are water troughs which are
filled twice a dsy and kept fresh and sweet
by frequent washings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who has Just
been reelected president OF the New York
Legislative league is urging the members
to cut short their vacations and be back
in town by September to begin a cam
paign to send men In favor OF woman suf-
frage to the assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Princess Ruspol. who was Mrs. Jenny
Berry Burton of Nashville. viii not make
her future home in Rome, where she has
resided for the last eight years, hear. In
stead she win live with her parents at
oakhill, Ga. AT least so much do hear
from indirect discourse. but the princess
would surely make one long European trip
a year. Princess Ruspoli Is still In mourn
Ing, having been left widow four months
ago. She spent a little time here and later
went south.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Willing Spencer, a son Of Mrs John
Thompson Spencer Of Philadelphia. and a
friend OF Alfred Vanderbilt, has just been
appointed third secretary Of embassy at st,
Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Anthony J. Drexel, jr,, gave his bachelor
dinner at Delmonicos tonight and believe
me, Il was a lively affair. Among his
guests was his brother. Armstrong Drexel,
and II required nearly a special train to
bring the Philadelphians who participated,
Among those who attended were the Wis
count Maidstone, George H, N. Griffith Of
London. Kingdom Gould and Jay Gould.
brothers OF Miss Marjorie; William Rhine
lander Stewart. julius W. Noyes, Craig
Biddle and John Fell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cortlandt Field Bishop
sailed for Europe. As Mr. Bishop is head
Of the Aero club Of America and the Amer
ican representative in the international
Federation Of aeronauts, his trip abroad
will .mingle both pleasure and business.
Lenox has hidden farewell TO the Bishops
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

All ungallant New York newspape
started a crusade against Reno. Nevada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin and DR.. Anna
Dwyer, president of the medical staff of
the Mary Thompson hospital have been
appointed to the committee to investigate
vice conditions in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Miss Frances E. Smith has been re-
elected to the school board at Exeter
N. H. More than half the votes poled
were cast by women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The minister of Chile and Madame Cru
sailed for Europe today to spend som
time abroad. Later in the summer the
will go to South America for the Par
American congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
~ WITH TIE ~
SULLIVAN MAY LOSE A
FOOT, ADMITS DOCTOR
Physician Says It Will Be
Long Time Before Star
Is Able to Play Ball.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 17.-That
Billy Sullivan, the injured catcher If
the White Sox, m never play base
ball again was the news given out to-
day by DR.. Sherard, who is attend
ing the athlete, The physician admit
ted that there was q possibility that
blood poisoning might cause the great
catcher to lose his left foot, but said
he hoped S%ullivan's splendid physical
condition would pull him through.
AT present there is little danger
that amputation will be necessary
said DR.. Sherard. But 1T is possible
that the left foot will have to come
of. We had to take Sullivan to the
hospital again today and operate. The
infection is the most virulent form of
blood poisoning and at present l am
unable to say definitely what the put
come of the case will be. We were
forced to put in more drains in the
wound today.
If Sullivan RECEIVERS 1t will be a
long time before he Is able to use his
foot again. If he aver receivers full use
of it.
Were it not for the excellent physi-
cal condition of the patient we should
be more frightened than we are. The
infection is confined to the left foot
and leg and will not spread any more"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
S0X Win IN SUNSHINE
Stop off at Bakersfield and
Lose Weight While TAX
ing the Game, 3 to O.
SMITH GOES FULL DISTANCE
Manager Duffy Will Let Pitchers
Extend Themselves From
Now On.

Bakersfield, CAL, March 17.-Duny
and his White Sox dropped of here for
a few hours yesterday and won q
game from the Bakersfield Stars, 8 to
0, and then hurried to Los Angeles
last night. Yesterdays victory made
the eighth the first division has won
since landing on California soil. In
cidentally the workout yesterday was
even better than that OF the day be-
fore, for the sun was boiling hot and
1t made the players perspire good n
plenty.
Frank Smith pitched the full game
and did not feel any i'll effects from
the exertion- From now on Manager
Quay will let his pitchers extend them
selves a little more each day. There
was q good crowd of fans on hand to
see the contest, for 1t was the first
time the Sox had ever visited the place.
The local team has three players that
are farmed out here by the Vernon
team of Los Angeles, and they gave
the Sox a goo run In their afternoon
work.
John Collins was back in h game
yesterday with his %sprained ankle and
all He was careful of his bad leg,
but filled in the hole in center we'll,
and Duly was more pleased than ever
over the prospects of getting a good
combination out of his squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17

a case of chickens coming home to
roost, for Flynn did not receive any
particular credit for the performance
from Los Angeles. In San Fran
cisco. particularly, where 1T was felt
that Flynn did not remain in the ring
any longer than necessary during the
fight in that city, the suspicion pre-
vailed that Langford did not extend
himself in the Los Angeles affair.
For today's contest Langford is a
strong favorite and it is believed that
10 to 4 will be offered against the fire
man before the men go into the ring.
On the face of it it appears strange
that the sports, after seeing Flynn
hammer Langford to a standstill in ten
rounds, should allow the Pueblo fire
man to go into today's affair virtually
unsupported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Harbor lodge of d Fellows
had a fine meeting in the Auditorium
last night. a very large class of candi-
dates being initiated. After the work
was over a supper was served by the
Lady Maccabees of Indiana Harbor.
Easter display of millinery. shirt
waists. dresses and skirts on March IS
- at Miss FreeTs, 3016 Ninety-second
street. South Chicago. 17-2t
All driving between Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago yesterday after
noon and this morning had to be done
by way OF One Hundred and Fifty-firsf
street. as the Chicago avenue bridge.
across the canal. was out in order to
give the dredges a chance tic get
through last night
Today is ladies' day at the CONNER
ciaI club.
Hair switches made from your own
hair. Mrs. Bertha Blumenthal, 1907
One Hundred and T-hirty-seventh street
Indiana Harbor. 15-2t
R. n. Munson, representing the Dunt-
ley Manufacturing company, was in
the Harbor yesterday and disposed of a
number of electric rug cleaners which
his company manufactures.
Easter display of millinery, shirt
waists. dresses and skirts on March 49,
10 at Miss Freeps. so16 Ninety-second
street. South Chicago 17-2t
The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club promise great things
to the members M their friends at the
function to be given in the club rooms
tomorrow night.
There is to be another baseball meet
ing at C1ine's hall tonight.
Try the splendid floor at the East
Chicago Rink st. Patrick's night, March
l7th- Mask skating party. 15-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
YOUNG TWIRLERS Of
MAPS BEAT CUBS. 20
City Champs Fall for Third
Time Before Pitchers
New to Uniform.

New Orleans. March kid pitcb-
ers appearing for the first time in
Napoleonic garb yesterday handed
those cocky Cubs their third consecu-
tive beating. this time smearing on
the ca1eimine 2 to o. But for the an
ties of a kindly fate Chances youngs-
ters would have suffered a no-hit shut
out. Until the eighth nary a West
Slider could connect. One scratch in
the eighth and another in the ninth
barely averted this piece OF ignominy
Even the dramatic presence of Joe
Tinker, fresh from a round of the
vaudeville circuit. failed to bolster nm
the lighting spirits of the Juvenile
bruins. BY annexing the first three
games. Cleveland annexes the inter
league springtide series, hands down.
King Larry was the piece de resist
ance. clubbing a pair of doubles. each
good for one run. In each case. Turn
er. after stealing second, was boosted
on his way to the main dock ahead
of Larry's extra sack wallops. The
ponderous Frenchman hit like a bear
also grabbing a single in his four
times up. He hoped on Frank Pfef-
fer's underhand slant in the fourth
getting double No. l chiefly through
a freak of fortune. when the ball ne
gotiated a crazy bound in center field
But there was no jinx about the sec
ond smash. The wonder was Larry
didn't jog to third for the ball never
stopped until 1t collided with the
fpp@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
LANGFORD CHOICE FOR
FLYNN BOUT TO-DAY
Colored Boxer Will Start
45-Round Go a 10 to 4
Favorite.

Los Angeles, March 17.-This after
noon at McCarey's arena Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman, and Sam Langford
VIII start out on a forty-fve round
pugilistic journey. 1t Will be the third
meeting between the pair. When they
first hooked up in San Francisco. Dec.
1, 1908, Flynn was outed SO quickly
that it didn't look as If there would
ever be any occasion to talk about
a return engagement
They met for a second time in this
city last month, and to the evident
surprise of the local sports Flynn prac-
tically turned the tables on his negro
adversary. It was in the measure OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
ALL AUTO.
RECORDS
BROKEN

Oldfeld, driving against time from a
flying start in a 200 horse power Benz
automobile Of special design, covered
the fastest mile yesterday afternoon
ever Travelled by a human being. His
time was 81 and 33-1o0 seconds. Moth
Ing projected into space by man save
a bullet has ever travelled $3.50 feet
at equal speed. The previous record
set her four vars ago by Marriott,
who drove a special Stanley steamer
one mile IN 2S is seconds, at an av-
erage speed Of 1875 miles an hour.
Oldfelds average yesterday was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
Hoppe Wrests 1871 Title From
Sutton, Winning Match, 5OO-228
Victor Plays Sensational Billiards, While Loser Is Badly Off Form;
Latter Will Retire.
Latter Will Retire.

Three thousand enthusiastic billiard
and saw Willie Hoppe of Brooklyn
former protege of Jake Schaefer. hail
ed as the boy wonder wrest the
worlds championship at the 1871 style
of balk line from George Sutton OF
Chicago. The score was: Hoppe, 500;
sutton, 22S.
incidentally, last nights defeat
marks the retirement from champion
ship contests of. Sutton, who has held
the ISL inch emblem less than a year.
Ill health is assigned.
Hoppe demonstrated thoroughly last
night that he is a fifth dimension ex-
ponent of the game of billiards-and
right here At is safe to predict that
within a yea if he maintains his pres
ent speed he will be the possessor OF
the championship emblems at all styles
of the balk line game. That is Hopes
fondest ambition and this morning he
leaves for San Francisco. where he goes
to bind a match with the winner of
the Cutler-Cline contest for the 49,
championship.
not only the championship emblem,
valued at $500, but he also won a side
wage of $500 and the entire gate re-
ceipts, approximating $4,000.
No records were broken in last
nights match but the work of the con-
testants was of a ha~ir-raising caliber.
The spectators were kept in a constant
state of tension, IS apparently impos-
sible shots We're executed with the ut
most sang froid.
Sutton was clearly out of form and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
PURDUE
DATES

Lafayette. Ind, March 17.-Purdue'S
schedule for the 1910 seasons
was today as follows:
April 9-Earlham at Purdue.
April - Poly at Purdue.
April 22-Wisconsin at Purdue.
April 29-Northwestern at Purdue.
May 5-Depauw at Purdue.
May 10-Illinois at Champaign
May Indiana at Purdue.
May 19-Wisconsin at Madison.
May 20-Northwestern at Evanston.
May 21-Chicago at Chicago.
May 27-Illinois at Purdue.
June Indiana at Bloomington.
June 3-Chica go at Purdue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
MILLER AT
L WALLA

Detroit, March 17.-Joy Miller. the
star quarter back and captain-elect of
the University OF Michigan football
team, who disappeared shortly after he
was declared ineligible to play last De-
cemoer, has been located on a fruit
farm near Walla Walla, Wash. He Is
in good health, except that his mind
Is almost absolutely flank concerning
his past life. He does not remember his
FAMILY. his sweetheart. his college or
even the state of Michigan. His hair
has turne gray.
Miller was located through the efforts
of Postmaster Brunton Of waI1a war1a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
BOXING LURES M'LEAN

Hot Springs. Ark, March 17.-Larry
McLen want to take on some ball
player for the pugilistic championship
Of the major leagues and has chosen
Sharley Schmidt OF Detroit and Frank
Smith of Chicago as his prey. The fight
probably will be pulled or just before
the season opens If the will
agree to 1t. Mclean says he doesn't
care whether its Smith or Schmidt. just
SO he gets somebody by that sort of a
name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17

most of the honors by way of demon
strating the infinite possibilities of bill
lizards fell to Hoppe. Sutton, however,
showed rare skill IN manipulation and
execution at times.
Sutton lost the bank for first shot.
Hoppe miss ed by a hair and Sutton
opened up with an embarrassing TWEEN
ty. Hoppe replied with three and lost
the balls on the balk rule. Sutton then
reeled off thirty in which he displayed
great nursing technique. Bad breaks
which continued TO be Hopes misfor-
tune in the first six innings, when the
score stood Sutton 90, Hoppe 20, chang
ed over and elected Sutton as the vic
tim. In the SEVENTH, ninth, eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth innings Hopes
runs were in two figures. Sutton.
meantime, was in misery.
At the end of the twenty-hrst in
ming the victor was evident, as the
score stood: Hoppe, 315; Sutton, 100.
Hoppe ran out in the thirtieth inning
with an average of 16 2-3. Sutton's
total was 22s and his average was
Z 1920.
Sutton's high run was 81 in the sec
ond inning; Hopes 81 IN the twenty
first inning. Score by innings:
Hoppe, 3. II. 1, 4. 1, 20. o, 81. /,
%. 80, 80. 3. IA. FL, 1. 3, 10, 2s, 81. IL,
"a. 81. l, 16, As. 1. Is. $500. High
runs-61. 81. 40. Average-16 "a.
Sutton-2O. 81. Is, o. 2s, Z, %, 6. o.
o. ., 2, /. 0. 0. 8 0, 8. II. IS. 4, 8, 90.
8, 2, 1. l. 3. s-22s. High runs-S1, 2s,
%. Average 25-29.
Offcials-Edward Semple, Minnea-
polls, referee; Charles Matthews. Chi
cago marker