davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

The guests of the Occidental Hotel
and those who are rooming in the
building, corner of King
and Alakea streets, are having their
sleep at night disturbed by the Holy
Rollers, who shout at the top of their
voices, during the night services. The
Rollers have a small mission, mauka
of the office of the Territorial Board
of immigration, where they hold SER
vices twice week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
MEAT men MEET
TO TALK PRICES
Big RancherS of Island of Ha-
wall Discuss Shortage
of Supply.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March 25.-Considerable in
terest was taken by the public here
in a meeting of the big ranchers of
this, island this week. Those who
took part therein were Manager A. w.
Carter of the Parker Ranch, W. II.
Shipman of Puuoo, Robert Hind of
Kohala, Albert Horner of Kukaiau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

1t has been estimated that more than
30,000,000 squirrel skins find their way
from Russia each year to the markets
of the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

Hot Springs Va, March 4-The New
York Yankees handled a baseball yes
terday for the first time this season
Manager Chase led the athletes to the
park early in the morning and sent
them through brisk workout Ray
Fisher kept the squad chasing fly balls.
while Chase superintendent the work of
loosening pitching arms.
Marlin, Texas, March Manager
McGraw divided the Giant squad into
three sections yesterday and immedi-
ately after the practice game between
the Colts and Regulars. one team.
headed by McGraw, started for Waco
and another squad in charge of Coach
Robinson took a train for Dallas.
Games will be played in both cities to-
day and Sunday. The Colts defeated
the regulars again by a score of 10 to
/. Wiltse showed great form against
the regulars.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 4.-Tnere
was q merry 'swatfest'' at Whiting
ton Park yesterday afternoon by the
Brooklyn players when Nap Fuckers
team met a nine selected by Eddie Bar
ger. and the latter aggregation won
the game by the score of 1 8 to L. Atch
son. Rucker and Ragon pitched three
innings each. and every one of them
received a nne IaC1nS- he 6dTSoT nine
collected sixteen hits for a total OF
twenty-eight bases. Burk and Bell did
the twirling for Barger. and both were
| in great form. Each allowed but two
| hits, the work of Burk being especially
noteworthy He had lots of steam and
seemed to be in midsummer form.
| Davidson weighed in with three-bag-
| ger and Daubert, McElvene, Wheat
and Erwin lined out homer each.
Dahlen was much interested in the
work of Zimmerman, the new recruit.
| who is trying out for third His work
yesterday was very good. and it looks
as If he will make the team.
| Hot Springs, Ark, March ii. Earl
| Oil of Merchantville, n. j.. proved the
most promising recruit for the st.
Louis Americans in practicing with
| them here yesterday Manager Wal
lace spoke highly of Ohl's fast work
at first base. and Pat Newman will
have to hustle to win that position
| from Obi Newman drove the ball over
| the left field fence in practice. Wal
lace received telegram from Presi-
| dent Hedges saying Lefty" George
| signed his contract at ST. Louis and
/ left for Hot Springs. La Porte also
| reported he would join the Browns here
| in few days. Red" Nelson was bare
~ able to hobble to the grounds and
/ complained of rheumatism in the knee
Il Gregory arrived last night.
i Alexandria, La, March 4.-The good
i old speed is beginning to show. Yes
terday Jim Mcclure told his pitchers
to loosen slightly, and they did. though
none travelled at top speed. Kaler, De
Mott and Branding look as though
| ready for the start. Kalre pitched te
r ~
| afternoon trying to get control and
| to perfect his knuckle ball Judgins
from Gilks' comment that knuckle bal
/ is working salts factortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
WOLGASI BEATEN BY
BROWN FOR SECOND
TINE IN MONTH
New York Boxer Earns
Popular Decision Over
Champion.

New York, March 4-"Knockout"
Brown made Ad Wolgast, the light
weight champion of the world, figure
as preliminary fighter last night in
the ten round battle at the National
Sporting club. There never was a sec
ond in which the Brown admirers felt
worried. This is the second time with
in month that Brown has gained
popular verdict over the champion.
Brown always carried the fight to
he gave the champion a walloping that
he Will remember
The story of the entire fight can be
told in a few words. Brown would
whip over that singing left to VOL
would hug like a bear. At. this method
Wolgast was wonder. He could
slam a few into Browns body, but the
New Yorker always steered to safety.
In the last three rounds Wolgast
threw what little science he had to the
winds and tried to land a haymaker,
but he never got chance.
The last round was a hummer
Brown, confident he had the victory in
his grasp, tried to win by Knockout
Wolgast was just as determined, and
in one clinch both rolled out of The
ring. The pair were SO lacking in
science that they repeatedly missed by
such big margins that they appeared
ridiculous.
The records proclaim Wolgast g
champion, but If he again meets the
boy who whipped him twice SO far he
will have to go like fury to retain IT..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
Tell The Police

Tell your troubles to the police is a
good policy especially if you are both
cred with aching feet. nearly everyone
of them will tell you what they use to
keep their feet incondition to withs tand
their duty paroling the many hours on
the hard pavements. They will tell you
to get ten cent box of Pick, and go
as per directions and your trouble will
be over. If you have throbbing, ach-
ing lender, sore feet, you will find
Pick will remove the ache in one night.
and by the continued use will remove
the hard, bony. callous. spots Thous-
ands have been cured whose feet were
in a worse condition than yours-give
your druggist dime and commence the
cure today. Your druggist has II or
will get it for you on request sent post
paid on receipt of price by o. c. Com
nany Terre IIaute, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
YOUNG CUB BALKS ON
PLAYING SUNDAY BALL
Cooke Given Permission to
Teach Sabbath School by
His Contract.

Ordinarily recruits from the minor
leagues are willing to sign almost any
sort of a contract put before them
when they enter the major circle for
the first time. Elated over their gradu-
alton, the average youth signs his
document with but few seconds time.
However. in the list of Cubs newcom-
ers is one who did a bit of debating
with President Murphy, although it is
not certain that he could gain a regu-
lar job on the club.
This youth is Pitcher j. E. Cooke
who came from the Peoria Three
league team. There was no money diff
ference between the magnate and play
er. but Cooke made a request that II
he was to be a Cub he should be ex-
cused from DOMINIC his uniform on
Sundays.
Cooke explained the whereof Of his
case. His parents objected to their
sons entering baseball A graduate of
Arkansas university, Cooke soon be-
came a star and was secured by Pc
oria- He finally won over his parents.
who consented to his playing baseball
If he would stick to his sabbath rites.
Instead of playing ball on Sundays
at Peoria Cooke taught Sunday
school class and forgot the struggle on
the diamond. Yesterday in a tanning
| bee President Murphy aired this little
| incident which happened several
| weeks ago, and stated that in Cooke S
| contract is a clause which allows the
yout hto rest the Sabbath.
| The fact that Cooke is averse to
playing on Sundays is not so much.
| There are many stars of the diamond
who excused from DOMINIC their
| &C., =
| son of the Giants is one.
| Infielder Dave Shean. the newest
| Cub addition, arrived yesterday after
| noon, called President Murphy
| signed his 1911 contract and depart
| ed at o'clock for New Orleans Shean
meets the club at Fulton, KY, this
! morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
KELLY CAN'T BOX AND
RIDE SECOND CLASS
Middleweight Pug Trans
fers Klaus Bout to
Boston.

Riding on slow trains is not exactly
in keeping with claimant of a pugi-
listic championship, according to Hugo
Kelly. the Chicago middleweight, who
aspires to the 158-pound crown. Hugo
yesterday called off two fights in New
York for the simple reason that he
was sent second-class tickets good
only one way. Kelly was to have
fought Jim Smith next Tuesday night
in Gotham and Frank Klaus two weeks
later but when the second-class trans
portation arrived he Immediately can
celed both dates and transferred the
Klaus bout to Boston. This fight will
be decided March IA, and after waging
it Hugo will return to Chicago at once
to prepare for a :. meHting with Jack
Dillon before a Milwaukee club the
latter part of this month. Silvie Fer
retti, Kelly's manager, stated yester-
day that it would be some time before
he would consider any more offers
from New York clubs for fights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
JOHNNY Killing TO
REPORT MARCH Is

Kansas City. Mo-, March Am ur-
gent letter from President Murphy to
Catcher Johnny Killing has changed the
actions of the Cubs catcher and he an
nounced today that he would join the
team at New Orleans. March Is. Muir
ply did not mince words in telling his
receiver that he was wanted as soon
possible, and King has started shap-
ing his business affairs. Noisy Jawn''
started light training a few days ago
and states that a few days in real
harness will make him fit He is anx-
ious to depart and wants to be one of
the main factors in the fight for the
pennant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Monroe. La, March 4.-Hughie Jen-
nings has opened negotiations with
the Chicago Cubs in an endeavor TO
schedule the Cubs here for three games
with the Tigers. to be played about
March Fl, 22 and 49, The move is the
result of the pleading of Monroe citi-
zens, who have guaranteed the clu BIS
10000 paid admfss ions for a series. The
business men also Will guarantee the
Cubs their expenses In case rain inter-
feresc with any games. Monroe is
stirred over the presence of the Tigers.
but the citizens do not care much about
watching the big leaguers in mere
practice. They yearn for action of
some competitive character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
(Spacial to The TrMEsl

Whiting, Ind, March 4.-The biggest
basket ball game of the season took
place at the Whiting rink last night
between the Hammond and Whiting
high school teams in the presence of
fully five hundred enthusiastic fans.
The game was curtain raiser, from
start to finish and the score at the end
of the first half was IA to Z in favor
of Hammond. In the second half Whit
ing's team surprised the crowd by max
ing 13 points to Hamond's three. At
the end the score was 20 to II, in favor
of Whiting.
matched and fine team work was ex-
hibited by both. Good playing on the
Hammond side was done by Graves,
and by Bartuska on the Whiting sid ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

ception of Frank Gotch. had ever sue
ceeded in doing. Roller secured his
fall in six and one-half minutes, but
lost the other two to the Pole in one
minute and five minutes respectively.
During the entertainment Rollers
watch and pocketbook, and Zbyszko's
overcoat, hat and cane disappeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
samson" HOLDS
OFF RUSSIAN LION

George Hackenschmidt was unequal
to the task of throwing Samson" the
German strong man, once in thirty
minutes at the Empire theaIer last
night. The Russian Lion had his
hefty opponent in several close spots.
but could not put his two shoulders to
the mat. In the preliminaries Adoiph
Ernst tossed Gus Schilling twice and
Young Scotty won from Fed Walker in
straight falls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

At the close of the evening service
there will be baptismal service at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. The
subject for discussion will be "Religi-
Gus Evaporation. There will be spe-
cial music rendered by the choir. The
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be observed at the morning service at
IL o'clock. The Sunday school which
meets at 9:45 a. m. is in prosperous
and growing condition. All of these
services are free and open to the pub
lie and a cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to the public and cordial well
come will be extended to all who at
tend
The services at st. Adams Episcopal
church will begin tomorrow morning
with holy communion at a. m. Sun
day school will be at $50. At 1915
there will be morning prayer and a
sermon by Rev. Marshall Day. the sub
ject being The Clergyman and How
to Use Him." Rev. Days subject for
the evening service will be Whats the
Use of Lent.
Services at the Church of Christ will
begin tomorrow on full time. Pastor
A. H. Carpenter having severed his
connection with the Whiting church,
ana thereby being enabled to devote
his time to the Indiana Harbor congre-
cation. Sunday school will be at 10
a. m. and preaching at IL. In the
evening the services will begin at 7:45
The Womans club of Indiana Har-
Dor will meet next Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. T. j. Murley, 1929
Grapevine street. The subject for
study Will be "Our Colonial Posses
sions." Mrs. Frank Callahan will
read paper on The Philippine ISL
ands-" Mrs. c. r. Nyswander will
speak on Alaska, and there will be an
other paper THE Hawaiian ISL
ands. but the reader of this has not
yet been announced. The roll call will
be current events and all mem
bers are invited to. be present
Mrs. Belle Johnson, the oracle OF
Mayfower camp, Royal Neighbors, who
was selected by her organization as a
| delegate to the state convention al
! indianapolis during the week, returned
Thursday evening, loaded with honors
having been elected state oracle. A
| the meeting of the camp last nigh
| Mrs. Johnson made her report of the
! convention.
The Mayfiower camp is contemplating
a masquerade ball, to be given in tn,
| Auditorium after Lent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
SHEA TAKES
SECOND GAME

New York, March flames Shea
tackled on another victory for the Chi
cago team in the National Amateur
Three-Cushion league last night by de-
feating Joe Stone of New York. so TO
40. The final game of the series will
be played tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
INDIANA HARBOR.
Methodist Church, X. OF p. Hall


You will want to be there. Make a
sacrifice to do 1t. 1t will pay you.
The annual mid-year church rally will
be held next Sunday, March 5th. AL
though 1t Is March 5th In the calendar.
with every memebr of the church.
man. woman and child, it should be
march forth" Besides a general rally
in attendance. interest In both the ma
terial and spiritual work of the
church is to be quickened. Two chief
objects are to be sought. First. the
enrolment OF new members. OF these
there are expected to be several. Nine
or ten have already signified their in
tention of uniting with the church at
this time. Others will follow. 1t will
be an inspiring service, and you should
be there to enjoy 1t. The second chief
object OF the rally is to afford spe-
cial opportunity for the payment of
pledges to the building fund of the
new church. Already the enthusiasm
is kindling. The money is being re-
ported in five. ten, twenty-five. and
fifty dollar amounts. The total for
that day win doubtless reach several
hundred dollars. If you have not paid
In all you can on your pledge, bring
the balance OF what you can spare. and
a special envelope will be given you
in which to hand your money in at that
time. Short talks will be made by diff
ferent members. Enthusiasm will be
at high tide. Be on hand at IL o'clock.
Catch the spirit, and enjoy the day.
The evening service will be special
also. The choir will render excellent
! music both morning and evening. Your
time given in attendance upon these
services will be both pleasantly and
probably spent. The reception of new
members into the church Will take
| place at the evening service and il
| connection with this Mrs H. p. Ivey
| the pastors wife will give talk or
| The Kingdom of Heaven"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
ZBYSZKO LOSES ONE
FALL TO ROLLER

Philadelphia, March An forcing
Zbyszkos shoulders to the mat DIR. b.
f. Roller of Seattle accomplished last
night what no American, with the ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Jefferson City, Mo, March 4.-The
house today reported favorably a bill
to permit six round boxing matches
with six ounce gloves before organized
clubs under state protection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
} CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4
FOR THE WEEK. 4
SATURDAY

= Finish fight between Willie =
. Lewis and Harry Lewis at Paris. .
e France. q
q intercollegiate hockey contest q
. between Yale and Princeton at .
q Princeton. q
= Opening of annual show of the q
. Boston automobile Dealers asso-
q citation. z
q Annual indoor meet of George Z
. town university at Washington.
= d. c.
= Annual tournament of Wiscon-
= sin State Bowlers' association be-
q gins at Oshkosh. Z
= intercollegiate wrestling con-
= test between Yale and Princeton
= at Princeton.
49, >>>>>>A>>>>>>
The Lavender Cigar Is a home prod
not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Hammond subs, Smith and Holiday.
Whiting Subs, Smith and Gavit.
Baskets-Girard. 3; Eaton, 8; ALL
gren. 1 Weimer, 4: Sprague. i; Blocker,
2. Fouls-Girard, 4; Eaton, 2; Weimer,
3.
Pat McShane of East Chicago acted
as referee. Walter Smith was time
keeper and scorers were Fox and
Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL PUTS
CR|MP IN HAMMOND'S GAIT

Another game will now be played be-
tween Hammond and Whiting to decide
the winner of the Lake county cham
pionship. The lineup for the game
was:
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit at the Christian church Sun.
day morning at the usual hour.
Services Sunday morning at 10 AS
and in the afternoon at a o'clock at the
Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev.
]. M. Maxor.
Mr.. j. Gray McAlister, of the
Louisville Theological Seminary, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at 10 80 a. m. The
congregations of the Presbyterian and
Christian churches will unite at even
ing services which will be held at the
Presbyterian church at o'clock. On
this occasion Mr.. McAllister will make
a special address to boys and young
men. The same address was made in
Winchester last Sunday and was
heartily received.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
SPECIAL SALE.
Special Fur Sale for ten
days at
2t w. ED. fuckers.
Thanksgiving Exercises at
School

1he Thanksgiving program rendered
10y the pupils of the Paris City School,
Wednesday morning was highly enter
tanning and a large number of the
patrons of the school attended. The
program was opened with a selection
by the High School Band composed
of sixteen pieces and this number was
followed by prayer by Rev. E. NJ.
Llghtfoot Of the Baptist church, when
the following numbers were rendered
Song-By the entire school.
-'Out for Walk"-Gray Elrod, Grade
A.
The Little Pilgrims Two pupils
of Grade 2 A.
Song of Thanks Helen Rippetoe
and Dorothy Jingle.
Our Blessings" "-Blar che Chapman.
Thanksgiving Song"-PupiIs of Z
A. 2 B and B.
Two Views of Thanksgiving''-
Maude Taylor. Harold Hufnagle.
Song, Ina nanksgiving at Grandpa
Pupils of 8 A.
Essay. Thanksgiving" NelIie
Mitchell
Music-High School Band.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01

room were Mesdames Charles N. Filth
ian. Charles ID. Webb. Frank M. Fair
les, Frank Fithiatn, w G. Daley
Misses Lorinne Butler, Helen Frank
Elizabeth Erbry. Belle Horton. MARY
Woodford. Mary Clay. Sallie Lockhsrt
Mrs. B. A. Frank was the charm
ing hostess Friday to a several course
luncheon given to q number of friends.
The home was lovely with its decora.
tions of white and green, chry santhe.
NUNS and roses in profusion being
used throughout the house. Each table
with its lovely lace cover had for a
centerpiece a silver vase of white ros-
es and ferns. Mrs. Franks guests
were Mesdames Carey E. Morgan. C.
d. Webb, C. M. Thomas, Lizzie Walk
er. James Mcclure. Oakford Hinton.
Thomas Henry Clay. Sr; Frederick
Wallis, j., Frank Clay, Harry Clay.
Rudolph Davis, John Davis. Albert
Hinton. Thornwell Tadlock. Tom AL
len, John Woodford. Amos Turney. Jr.,
Will Hinton, A j. Winters. j. T. Van
SAINT. Simms Wilson. Henry Power,
VIM. Kenney, Frank Walker. Frank
Fithian. Robert Frank. Hugh Mont
gomery. d. G. Parrish. Woodford
Spears. l. D. Thompson: Misses May.
me Spears. Lizzie Spears, Mayme Hol-
laday, Nellie Buckner, Alleen Power
and Stella Owens.
Mrs. Virgil ID. Chandler returned
Tuesday from Louisville, being called
there on account of illness of her sis
ter. Miss Sue Chandler.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett nj. Dickson
will go to Danville tomorrow to be the
guests of DR.. J.. H. Blanton. Mr..
Dickson will deliver the Elks Memo
rial address there on Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Reid a very successful
teacher of physical culture and express
sion is organizing a class of young
ladies and children to drill for a Del
sart Entertainment to be given on
Wednesday evening. December 13
She recently gave the same in Frank
fort, Richmond, Winchester anG Lex
ington and the press of these towns
most pleasing ever given in their
benefit of the Methodist church. Make
your arrangements to attend.
Among the Bourbon people who
went to Lexington Monday evening to
attend the Imperial Russian Ballet, ia
the Lexington Opera House were Mr..
and Mrs. John |. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift Champ. Mr.. and Mrs. sWade H.
Whitley. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Fithiar,
MIS-. Cassius Nj. Clay. Misses Fan
Johnson, Celeste Lucas, Lucy Simms,
Helen Daugherty. Mary Clay. Sallie
Lockhart, Rena Crosdale. Jessie Hib-
Ter and Carolyn Roseberry, and Messrs.
Harry Holt, C. M. Clay, Jr., I. z.
Moore. j. and DIR Chas Daugherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Thompson.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Killed by Train.

A man forty or forty-fve years OLE,
weighing atout $50 pounds, and We
dressed, apparently, I'd who had a
brown moustache, and was identified
by letters on his person as E. A. Pres
ley. of Baltimore. Md. was kiIlt d
Tuesday night by L. & N. passenger
train No. SO, near Robinson Station.
Harrison county. The body was found
a few minutes after by the crew Of
the local freight train. but it was so
badly mangled and the clothes so torn
that much could not be told about it..
Letters and papers were found on the
body, also watch, knife, and sumo
tobacco were in the clothes.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Bourbon Farm Sold.

w. Hoffman Wood, the real estate
dealer. of Mt Sterling sold this week
to j. w. and George w. Wheeler, of
Morgan county, the John F. Richard.
son farm Of S5 acres near North
Mlddletown, this county. The price
was not made public. The new owners
will move to their purchase. Mr.. Woo
also sold to Col. Gatewood. of Mont.
gomery county. the Brennan farm or
the Howard Mill pike near Mt. Sterl
ing for MIR. John M. Brennan. of this
city. Possession Of both farms will be
given on March l.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Trains DELAYED.

All Southbound trains ON the L. 4
N. are being delayed by reason of the
double tracking of the line between
this city and Covington. Wednesday
morning the South Atlntic Limited,
due here at 10 20 o'clock was delayed
two hours on account of the caving in
of tunnel near Berry Station. Yes
terday the train was more than an
hour late and it is expected this con-
dition of affairs will continue until the
grading for tie new track is complet-
sd