davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

AZ A Cherokee Indian girl will star
In grand opera. That should crowd
out some of the imported shriekers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

e. limitations of new members of
the Ananais club do not attract the
attention they once did,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

sa' Some people suspect the lawyers
who drew Mrs. Eddy's viii must have
been retained by her son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

RAJ Customs officials will not have
an easy time collecting duty on air
ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

a. There were many instructive adj
dresses at the Tri-State convention
last week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

EaWl lie the wes ther man was MAX
ing 1t cool he evidently neglected to
ring in some storms that he usually
has on tap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

en- 1t is said that Senator Lodge is
as disappointed over his close call on
reelection as Governor Foss that
Lodge won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

sS' Representative Lively of Texas
wants to prohibit tie issua~. &c of gov
eminent licenses to sell liquor in pro-
hibition states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

az The Iowa legislators arc taxing
their time about electing a. successor
to Dolliver. Perhaps they wish to see
how Young gets along. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

EH One may not have liked the ex-
treme temperatures that prevailed
through part OF Jv1uary-but the
persistency of the weather man must
be admitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
FoIey's Kidney Remedy--An Appre.
citation.

citation. q.
/. Mcconnell, Catherine street, Ell
mira, n. Y, writes: Il wish to express
my appreciation of the great good I
derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy.
which / used for bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable
kidney medicine I have ever taken"
H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

III A Georgia negro was sent to Jail
for cutting a wart off a mules hind
leg. He should have been given a
gold medal for bravery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
cANARiEs

For sale. the very pess. Ben Hart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
ssTIIS Is MY nth BIRTHDAY"

Henry l. Stimson. who holds the war
portfolio In President Taft's cabinet.
was born in New York city. September
al, 1887. After leaving preparatory
school he entered Yale and was gradu-
ated in 1855 Later he took the law
course at Harvard law school. In 1890
he became member of the law firm in
New York of which Elihu Root was
then senior partner. Mr.. Stimson first
came prominently into the public eye as
United States district attorney for the
southern district of New York. post
TO which he was appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1906. In his three years in
Office Mr.. Stimson prosecuted the So
called sugar trust and the New York
Central Railroad for rebating, and Sc
cured the imposition of enormous fines.
He appeared personally before the SUI
preme Court of the United States and
argued against the appeas by the New
York Central. winning against every
appeal. A year ago Mr.. Stmson was the
unsuccessful candidate of the Republi-
cans for governor of New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
THE cRIMp ARTISTS BUSY.

a N ability thrift
shoulders
things positive,
city big things
this character than
by jealousy hatred
everything that
S proposed builders of the
the Interior motive They
suspicion
business of destruction
Chicago,
all
the example,
contiguous principal
held it
merely
put A 0
able
good Investment
of
any
country club project was suggested to them and were opened
purchase
promoters country
commission making the purchase The
financing of
the made
rh ,, ne - th tt vii, 10 r,.aa nora aon4 .nd tb o ~ ),
o 8
of his
to a
least hearty hankso of the community.
They
good project mpugn are ba
of
The merely
attacks the integrity of who have the confidence
If prosper
o
The country club scheme merits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
STRICKEN AT CHURCH.

Mrs. Adelia Hill. of North Vernon. So
years old, was stricken with heart fail
ure yesterday afternoon while attend
ing meeting of the W. c. T. Y. at the
Christian church She left the church
and attempted to reach home. but died
on the way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
The Day in
HIS r Y
"THrs DATE IN HISTORY,

September II.
i55S-Charles Y. of Germany died Born
Feb -. 1900.
147s-Gaivez captured Baton Rouge
from the British.
14So-Major Andre landed at West
Point to confer with Arnold
i792-The National Convention In
France abolished royalty and de-
clared republic.
1ss2-Sir Walter Scott. the famous
novelist. died Born Aug. is, 1871.
1s46-American army under Gen. Tay-
Tor commenced the siege Of Mon
terry. which surrendered three days
later.
lS4S-Lord George Bentinck, the Eng
lish statesman who led the fight
against the repeal of the corr-iaws
died. Born Feb. 81. 1902.
1SIl-Lincoln statue unveiled in Fair
mount Park. Philadelphia.
1S9s-The French Minister of War ord
cred the prosecution Of Colonel Pic
quart in connection with the Drey-
fus case.
19o1-The Duke of Cornwall (Kins
George W unveiled a statue o.
Queen Victoria in Ottawa.
19o4-King Peter of servia crowned a
| Belgrade
1910-Democrats of wyoming nominal.
| ed Joseph NJ. Carey for governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
Ceiling Interviewed

mediation Of persons visiting the fair.
The Indications are that the bridge had
night and allowed to float down the
river to the rear of the Anderson home.
MAKES SURE OF SUICIDE.
Edward Joyce. wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Falmouth, north of Nashville.
committed suicide yesterday by takin g
strychnine and then shooting himself
through the head with a rife. 1t is be-
lieved that dependency because of the
fact that his wife fled a suit for di-
vorce Sept. caused the man to take
his Iife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
Sporting Briefs

Big Jim Stewart, the New Yorl
heavyweight. is going to make another
try at the game this winter.
Tom (Buck) O'Brien, the Denver
pitcher, is making good with the Bos.
ton Red Sox.
Pennsylvania boxing fans hope to
have a boxing commission something
after the pattern of that in New York
Rudie Unholz claims he got thu
worst of the decision in his recent beu
with Charley Dalton at Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

CHICAGO husband voluntarily went
10 jail in order that he might get a
quiet nights rest, free from the bick-
erings of his shrewish wife We offer
the suggestion for what it is worth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

No waist, no matter how pretty, eaa
quite take the place of the plain shirt
waist This one may have the edges of
the closing seniloped or they may be
stitched.
Linen. percale. madras and satin are
appropriate materials for this waist.
The pattern. 4,047. is cut in sizes 81 to
a inches bust measure Medium size re-
quires 211s yards of 36 inch goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

OKLAHOMA's free newspapers have
hit the ceiling and blown up. They
have gone the way of several other
freaks that Oklahoma has put forth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS OF GARY.

Being thoroughly uptodate everything
dwho
education
technical
enrolment viii show taking it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
HUNTER MAY LOSE EYE.

John Hoopengarner of Huntington
will probably lose the sight of eye
as result of the first hunting acidens
of the season in the county. Mr.
Hoopeng had gone out in the
woods on his farm to shoot at rabbits
and had just taken aim, when the CUR
broke in two and the charge back fired
into his face and eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
r A N d 0 NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS
YES, the frost is on the p

YES, the frost is on the p.
AND it really won't make any diff, |
ference what judge they choose.
: AT least there won't be any rivals
for Hammond's new 100000 church
for some time
WHEN one of these Lake Michigan
wind storms gets busy around here it
is an awful blow.
so far no stage manager has run
his feet off trying to get Mrs. Up. Sim
clair on the stage.
81
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. may be the
center of population, but that is about.
all it is the center of.
WELL, why don't you pay your last
winters coal bill and then perhaps
he will send you some2
MAINE seems to be like a showery
day in August-it is first wet then
dry and then wet again
80
ADDED to the horror of Jay Frank
Hanly's trip to Maine that rock-ribbed
state went wet" after ALL
| IS
| 1T is all right to be dignified, you
know, but there is a chance that you
might be taken for waiter.
| NOW if some husbands could only
resign like politicians do, their wives
would be great deal happier.
MR.. Taft at least seems to be max
| ing better time on his scoot over the
country than are those aviators.
ALSO the joints of our esteemed
friends, the mosquitoes, need oiling
up little some of these mornings.
RETURNING vacationists are Civ
ling great impetus to the back home
movement we hear so much about.
-
COLORADO girl motored 115 miles
just to get bath. Who says won.
an isn't determined to be in the swim
HAMMOND at least took one sten
ahead when she started to provide a
pension fund for her firemen and pc.
ucemen.
| MICHIGAN City is fine little
place. In raid on resort there tn.
cops found a seven-year-old boy al
an inmate.
PERHAPS Judge Grosscup resigned
because he thought they might try
to shove the Gary graft scandal ontJ
his shoulders.
THAT Greencastle lay who won 1
prize for writing suffragette hymn
and then died, is lucky after all. Sh,
7 won't have to hear it sung
MOUNT Aetna is active again
Probably wants to shoot off it's fire
works before they are outshone b,
the coming presidential campaign.
t OKLAHOMA's free newspapers have
/, hit the ceiling and blown up. The.
have gone the way of several othe
freaks that Oklahoma has put forth.
CHICAGO husband voluntarily wen
n 10 jail in order that he might get
. quiet nights rest, free from the bicl
erings of his shrewish wife. We offe
the suggestion for what it is worth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
DO WE WANT IT IN INDIANA?


haeg and
ton al n
the
mo- of a molly a
And Will fe lit
to a his right
completely cosedO One o
battered
extent in the ongru he
to many ckling
A spectacle 0 a fighting platform.
Therew
owe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

town, where they had gone to live after
selling his farm in Moral Township.
Mrs. Martin is also suing her husband
for support. She says he deserted her
without cause and asks for s25 per
month and 5000 additional. which she
says she expended for her support while
living with Mr.. Martin.
POLICE FIND STOLEN BRIDGE.
Armed with a search warrant Chief
of Police Manlove yesterday visited the
home of Virgil Anderson of Shelbyville
and recovered a bridge that had been
stolen on the Sunday night after the
close of the fair. 1t had been used
across Little Blue River for the accom-
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Commercial and Stuyvesant
Mines Evenly Matched In
Game To-Day.

The rrs. sams'of the piay-on series
for the p. S. A. l.. high school baseball
championship will take place this after
noon at Commercial Field, Brooklyn,
between s~tuyvesant High, the winners
In the Manhattan section OF the tour
namsnt. and Newtown High. the WIN
ners In the Queens division. The other
games eliminating the division cham
p'ons and bringing the two teams left
to contest for tho Greater city title
viii In all probability be decided next
week.
The opposing mines In to.day's bat
Ito are very evenly matched and VIII
draw a record breaking crowd. In q
practice game early In the season New.
town N Stuyvesant played an eight
inning 3 te r tic, ~Stuyvcsant has beaten
Commercial High, the leaders In tho
Brooklyn section. hut the Broollynitea
have improved much since THAI beating
and VIII give Newtown and ~Stuyvesan;
n stifr fight FOR dhs championship. Com.
mercial Illgh has won the greater New
, York High School baseball champion.
ship for tho last two years, me many
followers OF the schoolboy sport thinl
they can repeat: but Frank L. Wood
ruff, who has been coaching the New,
down team and having great success,
with the Long Islanders thinks hos min,
' WI "ee0" the hooers. They have woi
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Scho0lb0y Teams in
Battle for CITY Title

fourteen games 10 dese from strong
teams.
Either wilson. Kerr11an a. Damico
will oppose Bartors. the Manhattanites'
star. Commercial High will travel to
Englswood TO play the local high schoo
Mne In order TO keep In practice for
their championship games schwab.
their young soaVthpaw. IN twtrnng In fine
shape, and viii probably do most OF the
work In tho games for the title.
Except for the championship series
the High School baseball season will
close with to-day's games. Morris
and Erasmus will wind up their season
by playing their alumni Jamaica
Manual Training and Townsend Harris
will go out OF Town 10 finish the season.
De witt Clinton and The High School
of Commerce will play OFF the rubber"
game of their series at Bronx Oval at
3 o'clock. Clinton won the FIRST game
10 TO 8 and Commerce won tho second
Q 10 !. This match will be exceedingly
interesting. as these schools are old
rivals and their anne IN the scholastic
ranks correspond to Yale and Prince
ton in intercollegiate circles.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Runner Who Beat Coneff'S
Record Likely to Better
Figures Before Long.


h A LTlIOUGH the entire athletic
~ world was startled by the re-
I markable performance OF John
Pau Jones. the Cornell distance
runner. at the Intercollegiate last sat
urday. the youthful spced msryel's do
,nga wero mo-, n surprIss to ,hosc WHO
h.d 80 v.,oh,nr r,,, ,rom ,ba ,i,,.
-,
""'" "e MS "pp'"'e' y" fei0' ''"
CT. ,,a, .,n,s ~ .,,n,, 80,
..,.u.,.... r. =. .rv.,.,
49, ~ 80
'o"eH' anu ""e" '"c ""S"'"s'o" o'S
Jnstihed thcir expectations AZ cam
bridge II was merely a case or Il told
you So" Jones's wonderful form and
endurance have led followers OF track
athletes At the ithaca institution 70 no.
lleve him almost canada OF tho f,u,o.-
sible. and the cry has generally been
that Jones could no, do all that ne is
capable OF because there In no one 20
push him,
In IL exceedingly difficult IN ~anaIyze
Jones's ability. lie is best described
simply as a great runner. lie is not a
great sprinter merely nora great dis
lance runner. lie is both combined. IL
is this quality that marks him as prob
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Better Than 4.123-5
Believed to Be in Reach
of COrneU:S Great Star

last Saturday his prep school record
was being broken, He was not very
strong as a boy. and It is this fact that
decided him to go out for the track and
train. Probably he was precluded from
more strenuous athletics by his physique.
His development. however. was rapid
"hen he started 10 train and he now has
a perfect physique.
lie came to Cornell after graduating
from his prep. school in 1900. lie at
tracted attention almost immediately
by winning the two-mlle event in the
neutrality-suspicious. meet In excellent
fashion, n by winning a series OF
freshmen cross-country races. From
That time, almost without exception,
Jones has improved every time out.
Jones's success may he attributed to
three hing-his marvellous end IT,
ance, which ena'bles him to stick 10 ANY
pace setter for tho larger part Of any
distance hc is running and then show
q spirit; his unusual capacity for work,
ana the fact that hs IN under the In
structiOn OF a sterling coach OF dis
lance runners. His work this year ~
an excellent example OF his apparent
inexhausttbility. He started the wear
with the cross country. winning the In
tercollegiSte Cross Country Meet o.
Training All the Time.
Then came training for the winter
relays, in which Jones was a member
of the team which broke the worlds
record for o II miles indoors at Buff
falo. and the team which established a
new record outdoors at Philadelphia,
Work then began Immediately for the
dual meets n the intercollegiates, SO
tn1t Jones hlI hnDn WprkinV h1vI ,l,
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Maloney Wins
In IOROundS Win
Willie HOWard

For the second time In two weeks
Tommy Maloney. the west side aghter,
has been successful IN winning a bout
at the Twentieth Century \. q. stag.
ms victim this time was W,le Howard,
tho Brooklyn w~elterwelghgt. Howard
was substituted at tho eleventh. hoUr
for Jack Rritton. the CHICAGO light
weight. who was unable to meet Ma
!oioy. owing 70 an attack OF stomach
trouble, Br!tton was taken suddenly ~
while being rubbed down for tho bout
early in the evening. 4 physician was
summon Cd. n ne refuse. to aa1ow him
10 20 through with the bout. Howard
wa then offered the bout with Maloney.
and. although ont OF condition, he
agreed to go on. Msloney carried the
nghting 10 Howard In every round and
bad 9 Sig advantage on points at the
The evening world., 1911-06-03

oh, - A. -. 49,
,nn,,,, ,,a ,,,.,,,.- o''"
MOI Lnov 80, - 80. 800,
,ts, 10 No.. u,n. ~
W. "NN :" ""o""oh'
Ie,y ond NJ u.ns,a N W"
a,cr, nra,o., ~. "'
col, s,..,,, 81 49, INSTRUMENTATION .""' "
49,
800 w VIZ So'"e''
q rom ~" hcNy
az" ~" "a n'ppeu mo the
~ % 'eS reSs'en III faVor OF
'' "'" po"puy Pls"cd MS way
'' "N".e nuu "ar."~i ana
y "o""' .ioNs ""'neo "o'e'uly across
y ''ns anu seated ni"'seit where no
-. Wv ""'P"s :" oee" oeioro nm
ms "cN was ooHihs away and no feit
~ oo'u emu Oh III" Hoodoo entering
was very pare
sp"ne w '"' "ren' a"o
'"e'r "s'eeN"e"t 10 hsnt strafsht Mar
gus or Queensberry rules. and not hit
after being ordered to break Ia some
announced.
In the frat broak from =, ci,ncb cro,s
s,,, o,or ha,a -, ~
- " wen,
INV" "s MINUS al" "hl'e warmed
iea'hF' while the crowd hooted. IL
wasn't a large crowd, but II was right
there with the boost or the knock.
Several times as the rounds. went ON
Leach repeated tina ~foulinr ,M.u wis
horr,ved tho ,rIcr al ,,,,,.. ni,,
..N Wv '''''' VIM
sH'''o'' VI" 'no race ana punched u
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Clever Chicago Boy Takes On
Phil Knight to Get
into Shape.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

ACKEY M'TARLAND. the crack
Chicago fighter. Sho expects to be
matched with Matt Wells. the
English lightweight champion. in a few
days for a ten-pound bout to take place
in Milwaukee tho latter part OF this
month. has dec!ded to engage In ono
battle before taking on the speedy Eng
lishman. He has just signed articles
Of agreement for . ten-round bout with
Phil knight. the Kansas City Light
weight. TO take place Just outside OF
Cleveland on June Z. A. knight was
easily bested by Johnny Mario In q
bout At the National Sporting Club In
this otty. Mcfarland should hAvV nc
trouble Whatever In outpointins him.
Dan MrKitsst. mansssx a wuns LSvAA -
cctvsd two ofrs 70! tsvts 70 asht. fhs
nss, Baoa c.oa., IT, fsssSus s.dA:saxhI
tor sz rrmds q, ths Duauene uasdm h hat
es so + s"G 10 ~ sss, .s.l: s 4 s1uh DE-. r I bTss. 3.
avn he WIN probably .oor,s both oirr.
Frsds. wssh. ths s1ltsshtwasat essnp,on
yisro re. wtii met Matty BALDWIN, the. BostoS
ian H x. g, ON ss" S,S. '? y w si'S" vii IL ss sS sSn.
lauiei 10 tho cOOst by his sister, who will take
s sh'rY gin o. " %., amp 40; 20 . :l'o s e q ,s ss' he Scot any
and SO Ia p@ cent. q the gross rDsiptA
,n. : 5 %s,oq va. .,,.nFsa tS-S.y , sss.,:n rs aai
f fsien Of hq Pa:s..c. N \. T. 5as'sffA .y .n Vim A :sms ,'' ts
SNs5irTfSn Ed A isn1 8 S S%.n :. \, '1 Z. on e
night OF Jans 10, The battle vhli be fought At
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Harry Payne Whitney Settles
Rumor to Effect That Star
Was III.

r AIRY WATERBURY, will play
with the American polo team in
- the second International match
FOR the cup on Monday. Rumors 20
tire contrary have been flying about. but
Harry Payne Whitney to-day settled
the matter. He said hat there would
be no change unless something unfore-
seen happened. Tho story that Larry
Waterbury played with his temperature
at 1903 degrees was ridiculed.
Two weeks ago Waterbury was suf-
fering from a severe case OF tonsilitis.
which remained with him until shortly
before the match. This was the basis
for the report that he was IN such bad
shape that no would be unable to play
Ia the second match. Ho was at Mr..
Whitney's place at Wheatlcy His yes
terday. taking a well earned rest, and
in reply to questions concerning his
condition the answer was that he was
all right.
Another was nEting about
yesterday, toe. IN regard TO a sAift in
tho English lineup. The gossip around
the polo quarters at Meadowbrook was
W the effect hat w. $. Buckmaster.
generally conceded to be the greatest
polo player IN England. n an inter-
national match veteran. was on the
ocean coming over to take part IN
Mondays game. This surely would ne
a great coup and would undoubtedly
strengthen the British lineup. Capt.
Leslie Chcape, however. was respon-
sible FOR the statement yesterday that
the EnglLsh forces would stand pat"
on Thursdays personnel.
-
J. w. Hartman returned the compll-
ment 10 Reginald c. Vanderbilt at the
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Larry Waterbury viii
Be in American Line-Up
in Second Game for Gun

Fainfe!d horse show by winning the
latter's handsome cup. valued at S1n,
IN return for the defeat he suffered
when the Sandy Point Farm stallion,
Tiger Lille. won the blue over Avon
dale, Mr.. Harr.mans' entry in che
breeding class.
Among recent gifts 70 tho Athletic
Associations OF Yale University Ia a
twenty-five horsepower launch to be
used for coaching purposes by tho row.
Ing association. The boat IL the gift
OF friends OF the university" '
Hard hitting drives were the feature
o: both OF the semi-fnals of the FELIPE
challenge cup singles which resulted IN
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. a former hold
er OF the trophy, and national indoor
champion, coupling with Walter Merrill
Hall. Pel in his match OF the courts
OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday defeated VI. l.. l. Galvao, the
German expert. 6-3,. g.. Hall defeat
ed s. Howard Voshell. 60. 90
The evening world., 1911-06-03
BLUE AND WHITE BOYS
CLASH WITH SYRACUSE.

Columbia and syracuse hook up this
afternoon IN baseball on South Field.
Tho upstate boys have a remarkably
fast team, composed almost entirely OF
veterans. Cottrell. who held the Blue
and White boys hltless in his game
against them last year,, Will again he In
the boz j, Il. Killing. n brother OF the
cub cat'her, Johnny king. will hold
dow shortstop for the visitors.
Both l:ay"cr OF Syracuse ana Men
hennick OF Columbia ware injured In
practice yesterday. but will probably
figure In to-day's l!neups. The local
boys will meet Syracuse again at the
Ryrecuss STADIUM neat DeturdAy. .