davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

With Rowan on first base, the
Browns have one real fault, however.
Their lineup yesterday included per-
force five left-handed batsmen. 1t
would have been as soft a spot as
Mitchell is likely to find this year.
But Jennings has sentenced his left
handler TO practice sessions, appar-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
GOLF HANDICAPs AMAZE.
Clubs Failing To Make Reports Must
Start Entries From Scratch.

CHICAGO. May 29.--Handicap rat
ings for the Western Golf association
tournament, announced here. today
promises TO Start something In the
golf world II was announced with
the ratings that the members OF thirty
two clubs which failed to report to
the handicap committee viii be COM
PEELED TO play from the scratch on
par with Chick" Evans and Phelps,
western open and champion respec-
lively and Fownes. OF Pittsburg, Ma
tional amateur champion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
To Out Of-TOWn Investors

Wire your reservation at expense, send by
mail Orders must be accompanied by the $40 reservation
Fee " dissatisfied with your purchase personal
inspection will allow you select lot
your money to you. Isn't this fair7
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

After one OF the longest home stands
IN their history--a practically contin'
uous series tn which they met every
club In the league and two OF them
twice, the continuity being broken
only by two short forays the Tigers
have az last taken the road.
They will be gone until June ~,
In all probability, that being the earli-
est possible date for tire postponed
game with Cleveland which will eele-
-b-atu the 4 Tiger -retuFHz-pu fiRg their
absence they will play at Cleveland,
washington, philadelphia, Boston and
\ New York in order.
The first game OF the long road trip
win be played at Cleveland this az
ferpoon In all probability Mullin VIII
tNiri for Detroit. Two games are
carded for Memorial Day. Summers Is
about certain to pitch one OF those
with Lively the probable selection for
the other
Il Is unquestionably a mistake for
any club TO make SO long home
stand as that which the Tigers have
recently finished This was plainly
demonstrated by the way the crowd
dropped away during the closing week
when. with Washington and St. Louis
ne the attractions, crowds fell far
below the average. the series closing
with less than 5000 persons on deck
on either a hot. bright Saturday or
Q similarly propitious Sunday.
Unquestionably the opening of the
excursion season and the added fact
that falkland cluha MARA fnrpIobino
the opposition had much to do with
the falling of OF interest. Neverthe-
less the big consideration was this:
Detroit has been satlated with base
ball. The bugs felt that they had
done their duty and turned their at
tention to other amusements. The
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 2. Flint g.
Battle Creek g Adrian 3
Lansing Is, Jackson a.
Saginaw 6. Bay City a.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at Bay City
Lansing at Jackson
Adrian at Battle Creek
Kala mazoo at Flint
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. Is John R-st Call
Main I4ss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

One OF Hughie Jennings theories
has always been that am good infield
er can go to first base and cover the
sack without particular attention TO
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
The woIrnst- arht w.. Iix.,,e,

The woiERst-Burns hght was Iivelier
than anticipated. Burns showing one
tine Eounc-the twelfth--in which ne
stung Wolgast hard In the sixteenth
however. the sponge was thrown up.
Wolgast regainng his title. while
Burns wen great reputation for
gameness
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
= &C. ). THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

entity and the bugs have about given
up hope OF seeing him on the firing
line this year
LATTE pitched grand ball Saturday
and won with ease. the Tigers whack'
ing Bailey almost at Will ON Sunday,
however. Coyington was wild, works
was unlucky and Willett was easily
solved by the Brownie batsmen who,
after Wallace went out, played the
game with lineup that didn't IN
clude a single man who was mem
Der OF the club last season. Hamilton,
the Joplin graduate. was touched up
in lively style by the Tigers aud the
Bengals INDUCED in grand base-run-
ming festival but the batsmen couldn't
hit with men on sacks and the Browns
romped I'm winners OF the first game
they have taken from the Tigers this
year
The even break in the Brown series
completed unique record. Ending
their marvellous string of wins against
the western clubs, the Tigers broke
even with New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and ST, Louis, failing TO
take or lose a series on the home
grounds, with the lone exception OF
the three out OF four which they cop
ped from Boston
Ii they don't do better than this on
the road, they will find themselves
rapidly overhauled by the Athletics
unless the latters pitching stan goes
into complete dissolution conting'
ency which, while possible. is scarce
lY probable.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg z, Cincinnati g.
Chicago VS. St Louis train)
Todny's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at ST Louis
Odds Favor Notre Dame.
Notre Dame is the best bet TO win
the conference athletic meet at Min
neapolis,, June 3.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-04
SANCHO
SANCHO PAYS

Is jet black, weighs 140o pounds,
is a good actor, good disposition,
with the best of feet and legs. He
is very active coach horse.
This horse will make the season
of 1911 from April 3 to June 9TH as
follows: Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at my place
7 I-2 miles south and 4 miles east
of Meade and Saturday at thinner
man & Basinger Bros. breeding barn
in Meade.
TERMS:-S10. to insure a mare
in foal. payable on or before the
3Oth day of December. SIS to in
sure a colt to stand and suck. Par
ties breeding to my horse will be
held for the insurance. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should any
occur. All lovers of good horses
who are interested in raising and
breeding good horses are invited to
come and examine my horse. will
be pleased to show him to all who
come and solicit your patronage.
JOHANN HARDER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-04

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. B. W. L. Hall, Of
Waverly, Va. says: 81 firmly believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for colds. ]
have recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me-" For sale by all
dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-04
Victor 749O9
Dark Grey Percheron Stallion,
Foaled April 80, 1905.

II very fine animal, with all the
points necessary to enter in the
HIGHEST CLASS. His sire is Black
Prime 265IS, Dam, Nell 22s67, and
the pedigree on both sides traces
back to the founders of the tribe.
Will make the season of 1911 at
WATSON & Sons Livery Barn in
Meade.
Terms $500 to insure living colt.
B. G.. WATSON.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-05-04

Wehrle & Werhle write hail
insurance.
Clean house easily. Rent a
Vacuum Cleaner at Fletcher's.
Braden will have berries, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday,
during the season. Leave your
standing order. l52t
For Sale.
Wood oil barrels. 81 gallon
sizs. 81 each while they last.
20 2t Meade Light & Power Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
INSURANCE ON
The JEWELRY
LIoyds Must Make Good
Drumm0nd Loss.

New York, March /. - Having in
sured with Lloyds Of London the pearl
necklaces, diamond brooches and other
jewelry that were stolen from her
stateroom on the Hamburg-Amertcan
liner America Saturday night, Mrs.
Maldwin Drummond VIII lose only
$4,000 IL her treasures are not recov-
cred.
This fact became known when Pink
erton detectives employed by Lloyds
inspected the suit the Drummonds had
occupied on the America. The Pinker-
tons are cooperating with Seymour
Beutler and other private detectives
employed by Mrs. Drummond to re-
cover her jewelry. Mr.. Beutler said
Mrs. Drummond would offer a reward
of $4,000 for n information of value
to the detectives and would increase
the amount several times fla tip
supplied should lead to the recovery
of the gems.
So the captain has asked Scotland
yard and the French ministry Of po-
lice what they know of the where
abouts Of certain gentlemen of fortune
who might well be suspected of hay
ing followed Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond
aboard the America. While waiting
for news from abroad the captain
looked up a number of fash crooks
who make their headquarters in this
city.
The Drummonds at the Hotel Plaza
rxznr.a ,.N< roy-IoI ~ dir1,,cu <6a Ices 80
Mrs. Drummond's $4,000 black and
white pearl necklace, the black pearl
and diamond ring which her former
husband. Marshall Field. Jr., gave her
and the other pieces that are missing.
Questions as to how much the Jewels
were insured for got no response what
ever. There was a suggestion that the
is carried by the Lloyds and
it Is around 100000, but nobody
could get the Drummonds to say so.
Mrs. Drummopd thought that a French
maid who came over with an Ameri-
can family on the Amerika and who
had scraped acquaintance with her
own maid might know something
about the Jewels, but Captain BuetIer
didn't consider that suggestion of real
Importance. 1t was possible, he said,
that professional thieves might have
employed a servant to get information
concerning the movements of the
Drummonds. but he did not think 1t at
all probable that the maid had any
knowledge as to the actual theft Of the
jewels OF as to what has become Of
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

Edward Fl. Harrigan, n or the
most noted of the older generation OF
American actors, Is recovering from
a long illness at his home in New
York. His son, DR.. A. III. Harrigan,
is in constant attendance upon the
veteran. In "Old Lavender" THE
Mulligan Guards" "McSoriey's In
lextion,' with his one time equally
famous partner, TONY" Hart, and
catchy melodies of Dave" Braham,
Edward Fl. H%arrigan won a name
and fortune at that time unprece-
dented on the American stage, ex-
cept by the great tragedians OF the
classic drama.
After their theatre, the New Com
ique, In Broadway, New York,
burned, in December, 1884, Harri-
gan and Hart parted, but in Reilly
and the Four Hundred" Mr.. Harri-;
gan surpassed their joint success,
making an enormous profit and more
than enough to pay for Harrigan's
theatre, now the Garrick, in West
Thirty-fifth street, in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrigan had acquired an
equity before the REILLY and the
Four Hundred" comedy was first put
on, about twenty years ago. In this,
as in "Old Lavender" and all his 9TH
er plays, the author cast himself to
represent one of the Irish-American
types OF New York Of a geenration
ago.
: Mr.. Harrigan is sixty-five years
old. but within recent years had
planned a return to the stage in a
play of the type in which he was ia
nous. His strength was unequal to
the task. He has had a shrewd bus
mess manager in Mrs. H%arrigan, and
the generous fortune won In the days
of 1.-THE Mulligan Guards" and in
creased by Reilly and the later
Harrigan successes, has been grow
ing yearly with the values of the
New York city real estate in which
it was invested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

much attention and loud comment
that they were glad to take the cabt
a policeman called for them when
the mob increased to an alarming
extent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
--~
LEARN MORE OF TWO DEATHS7
Officials Inquire into Conduct of Nurse
Charged With Larceny.

0iiSadiS fhdGtC iHAS oei1N& Vi
Charged With Larceny.
Boston, March Lit Is learned that
inquiry Is being made into the
of the deaths OF certain patients while
under the care of Miss Amelia M.
Leonard, the trained nurse arrested
last Saturday for the alleged theft Of
Jewelry and other property valued at
more than $4,000 from the room Of
Miss Mary J. Lockwood after the lat
ter died Feb. ii at the Hotel Bruins
wick. +
Inquiries are still being made in an
effort to learn more details concerning
the death of Miss Lockwood, and In.
quiries also are being made with res
spect to the death of Amelia De For.
est Lockwood, her cousin. who also
died at the Bruins wick and was nursed
by Miss Leonard. Amelia Lockwood,
who was seventy years old. died Nov.
%. Mary Lockwood was seventy-twa
years Did.
Lot the NEWS ton vour wants. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

New York, Mar. 1:-Using plain
Croton water as an anaesthetic, DR..
Joseph F. Saphir, attending surgeon
of the Peoples Hospital here, has
performed more than one hundred
operations recently. He declared
he had found that water had been
satisfactory in every particular.
Eight of the operations were per-
formed within a week.
DR.. Saphir said he had been using
plain and sterilized water to produce
local anaesthesia for than three
years and that the use of water for
this purpose has been adopted by
the New York Post Graduate Medi-
cal School and Hospital.
1t is now past the experimental
STAGE. he said, for long ago it was
found to be an efficacious anaesthet-
ic, in some delicate surgical work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
CENsuREs SENATOR GORE.
Bride Charges Not Wholly substanti-
ated, Say q House COMMITTEES.

Washington, March by Inference,
though not in direct terms. Senator
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma Is Gen.
sured by the house committee that
made an inquiry into his charges that
81 attempt was made to bride him by
persons interested In securing the APP
prevail Of law contracts made with the
Five Civilized Tribes. The report con
veys the impression that Senator Gore
stirred up a fearful tempest in a tea
pot and raked up a lot Of muck with
out any particular reason.
In his charges made in the senate,
Mr.. Gore alleged that Jake L. Hamon
acted as the emissary of J. f. Me
Murray of McAllister. Okla, a lawyer.
who had contracts with the Five Civil
lized Tribes and had sought to enlist
the influence of MIR. Gore In having
the contracts approved.
LET tho NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
MISS ANNE MORGAN IN COURT

Financier's Daughter Studies Chill
dren's Cases In Brooklyn.
New York, March Miss Anne T.
Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, sat through the session of the
children's court in Brooklyn by, the
side OF Judge Isaac Russell. Miss Nor
gan watched the proceedings closely,
taking notes and frequently asking the
Judge questions.
81 am greatly interested in the OPP
Grafton OF the children's court" Miss
Morgan said. land l was glad to avail
myself Of the privilege OF sitting with
Judge Russell throughout a session"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
STEAL VAN LOAD OF GOODS.

Horses and Wagon Found, but Express
Driver Is Missing.
New York, March IA load OF
goods valued at $1,000 to $4,000 dis
appeared from a moving van hired by
the Adams Express company.
The goods, said to have been cloaks
and suits, were started from the Ad-
AIMS branch on Twenty-sixth street
and Seventh avenue to New Jersey.
The police found the empty van on
Second avenue The horses were still
with the an. but there was no driver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

Syracuse and Columbia TO Meet.
Columbia college of New York. after
eight years, has resumed track rela-.
lions with Syracuse, and or May s the
athletes Of these colleges will meet at
syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

Rome. eircled the dome of st. Peters
and returned to his starting point. His
holiness watched his fight from a
library window.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
Pnna saas First Air EIiaht.

Rome, March 1.-The Pope saw his
nrst aeroplane fight when Aviator
Fischer, starting at Cappanelle. two
miles outside the city, passed over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To polish aluminium make mixture
of borax. ammonia and water Apply
with a soft cloth
For those having asparagus ferns
that do not seem TO grow. try putting a
spoonful of castor oil around the roots
and notice the change in about six
weeks.
If half a bottle of olives has been
used and you wish to keep the rest, add
pinch of salt to the brine, pour a
teaspoonful of olive oil into the liquid
and replace the cork.
Hemstitched tablecloths and napkins
can be nicely mended when the hem
stitching breaks by fagoting the edges
together with strong thread. This will
wear as long as the article.
When using a bottle of glue the stop
per may be prevented from sticking by
rubbing fresh one with a little lard
or grease of some kind and using that
in place of the old, sticky one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05
YOUNG ORATORS
VIE FOR SUPREMACY
In Preliminary Contest
Eight Are Chosen to
Speak on April II.

Eleven high school orators We'd for
one of eight places last night at the
Presbyterian church, in order to be
permitted to appear in the prelimin-
aries on April 18th, prior to the county
declamatory contest The rules of the
county contest do not permit the Sc
lection of schools representative ear
lier than two weeks before the con-
test, and accordingly no standings
were announced last night. The con-
test last night was one of elimination,
as it was decided to enter only eight
in the preliminaries on April nth. In
connection with the latter event, the
high school chorus, which is to compete
in the county contest, and the high
school orchestra will be heard. This
event will take place at the First
Methodist church.
The judges last night were Victor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05
LAST Of WOMAN'S CLUB
LECTURES ON SATURDAY

A lecture which is humorous, yet
purposeful, because of the fundament-
al inquiries of the mind which 1t
makes is promised the audience which
will hear Edward Amherst OFT next
Saturday evening at the First Metho-
dist church when he gives the last of
a series of splendid lectures which
have been given under the auspices
of the Hammond Woman's club.
Mr.. Otis subject will be Sour
Grapes In il he will answer some of
the most interesting questions on the
ethics of biology Some of these ques-
tions are:
(which has the greater influence on
character, heridity or environments"
How are the accumulated benefits
of environment save to the human
racer"
do our frst-class men come from
universities"
How do we produce our new flowers
and fruits?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05
A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Gertrude Claus entertained the
young ladies of the ". N Embroidery
Club at their weekly thimble party last
evening at her home in Clinton street.
'Several of the members were present
and spent an enjoyable hour with their
needle work At ten o'clock the host
ess served daintily arranged course
luncheon The next party will be Civ
en- Tuesday evening April 18th at the
home of Mrs John J. Claussen in State
Line street. The following are mem
bers of the club, Mrs. J. j. Claussen
the Misses Lily Feeder. Bertha Maleit-
ske. Gertrude Herbst. Hulda and
Augusta Klein. Emily and Bertha Eber,
and Gertrude Claus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05

W. West, teacher of Political Science
at Northwestern university; Miss Eliza
beth Wilkinson of Chicago, and Her
bert Hopkins, teacher in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. They found 1T hard to
make the elimination, and those who
dropped out were not without honor
for Their accomplishments. They were
Ellen Peterson, Gordon Shillinglaw and
Eva Arkin.
The public speaking course has q
regular place in the curriculum of the
Hammond high school, and is under
the direction of Miss Grace Hauk. Miss
Hauk has not only succeeded in arous-
ing interest among the students in this
work but those who are in a position
to appreciate the work say the decfam-
atfons given last night surpassed, on
the whole any similar contest in the
past for quality.
| The subjects, authors and contestants
last night were as follows:
ION the American WAR; chatham
F'riedley Johnston.
| Homes of the People .-..... Grady
Ellen Peterson.
ION Wendell Phillips" ......... Curtis
Elliott Conroy.
THE Minute Men of the Revolution"
............. ...-.---.-..... curtis
Edgar Crumpacker.
] The New south" Grady
| William Arnold.
The Southern Negro" --..-.. Grady
Elizabeth Rack.
| Opportunities of the Scholar Grady
Stanley Irwin.
Liberty and Union Webster
Gordon Shillinglaw.
| The Southern Soldier. .....- Grady
Eva Arkin.
| Liberty Under the Law. $3.50 Curtis
Joseph Hirsch.
! THE Martyr President" BeecheI
Laura Hayward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05

ut is divorce or marriage that the
moralist needs to discuss?''
Are there personal and character
quality of the individual that are de-
termined entirely by hereditary ?"
Why has the luke family of New
York produced nearly 1900 of the
criminals of that state?"
f'Could a born musician live amidst
the noises of machine shop?'
why did congenital idiocy increase
$50 per cent in Norway in ten years?"
Can environment explain the pres
ence of both good and bad children
in the same family? Can heredity ex-
plain it?"
Can our preachers and teachers do
it alp
1t was originally planned to give this
lecture on April 14th, but when it was
subsequently discovered that Good
Friday falls on this day, arrangements
were made to give it next Saturday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-05

present spent very enjoyable time.
Needle work was the leading feature
of entertainment until four-thirty
o'clock when the guests were invited
into the dining room and served with
daintily arranged course luncheon.
Following the serving of the luncheon
the guests returned to the parlors and
enjoyed various social diversions. The
announcement was made of the next
party to be given in two weeks when
Mrs II. J. woodruff will entertain at
her home in Logan street