davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Locals
As We Heard Then,

As We IlG8IU uu0SSu s
Fresh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Mrs. E.. ]. Pepper returned
from Fargo last Friday.
A. G. Miller, of Fargo, was a
business visitor in this city the
first of the week.
FOR SALE-A limited amount
of good potatoes at Soc per bu,
Paul Curfman. 5-3t-p.
Miss Bessie Plank, of Fargo,
was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Emma Pepper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Courtney,
of Page, were in the city Friday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. r.
A. Pope.
T. S. Hunt, of LaMoure, ar.
rived Friday to attend the funer.
al of R. A. Pope and spent sever.
al days in the city.
A. W. Greenwood returned tc
his home at Princeton, ILL.,, Tues.
day evening after a weeks bust.
ness visit in our city.
Mrs. J. K. Joslyn was called tc
Fargo this week by the illness OF
her daughter, Ethel, who is at.
tending Fargo College.
Senator Ellingson passed thru
this city Saturday and Monday
on his way from and to Rismarcl
having had a short leave of alb
sence.
FOR SALE-4O tons of choice
baled hay. Parties wishing
same, will do well to see Pau.
Curfman, outside of schoo.
hours. 5-3t-p.
T. Lame Shoulder is nearly al
ways due to rheumatism of the
muscles, and quickly yields tt
the free application of Chamber
berlain's Llniment. For sale b,
all dealers.
A COW belonging to J. T. Mas
ters evidently does not believe il
race suicide, as a few days az,
she gave birth to triplets. one o
which died the following day
The COW is over twenty -thre
years old and is the first one eve
purchased by Mr.. Masters.
The Oriental Order of Humilit
held their annual meeting las
Monday night and initiated {
large class of candidates. TIL,
evening was replete with star
thing events among them being
the advancing of a Noble from
last years class by special work
Supper was served at the Clul
Cafe.
A number of ladies of Hug
township met at the home Q
Mrs. VIM. e. Shellman the frs
Thursday in April and organize
a Scandinavian Ladies Aid Soc;
ETY.. Mrs. Shellman was electe
president and Mrs. p. f. Orr
treasurer. The proceeds will 2
to the Inland Mission. The ne,
meeting is being held toda.
Watch for date of next meeting
All are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA, HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Hardesty left
yesterday afternoon for Albuquerque.
New Mexico. in search OF improved
health for Mrs. Hardesty. They sold
their property on Elm street a short
time ago and do not expect to return
to Indiana Harbor but will make Albu-
querque their home in the future.
Miss Anna Hayward returned today
from Muncie where she has been the
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whitehouse.
Mr.. VIM. Fox and family returned
Saturday from a weeks vacation spent
at Benton Harbor, Mich. The boys In
the bar mill are expecting to have
some big fish stories for the next few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kepple. Jennie
and Emma Kepple were the guests yes
terday of Mr.. Kepple's brother, S. NJ.
kepple OF Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Kepple
returned last night, but the young
ladies will remain in Gary for a couple
of weeks visit with their brother.
Messrs. Sam Menante, James Gard
ner. Charles Riggie and ]. w. Maxwell
went to Lowell yesterday in Mr. Max
wells automobile, to attend the funeral
of George NJ. Deathe which occurred
there yesterday morning.
The Inland Mill has a derrick at
work on the lake front in front OF the
South Bay hotel this morning, placing
large cement sidewalk blocks in posi-
ton for the construction OF a walk
from the South Bay hotel to the pier.
The blocks are those that were taken
from in front of the Lake Front park
when new walk was put in there a
couple or years ago and have remeined
piled on the lake shore ever since. This
viii be quite an Improvement and will
obviate the necessity of walking in
Geep sand to reach the pier
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
| annual picnic at Robertsdale park on
Wednesday, July 26th. VIII leave on
the 10:42 train on the [. S. & NJ S. road
Mr.. William Dorm, foreman of the
! Sentinel Office is back at work again
after weeks vacation spent in Kala-
mazoo, Alamo, South Haven and other
Michigan points He reports an enjoy
able time and said that the water was
fine.
girl baby was born last Thursday
TO Mr. and Mrs. 3. o. Quinn of Nc
Cook avenue Mrs. Quinn and the baby
are both getting along nicely. while
Mr. Quinn has to put up with any
amount of joshing on the Indiana Har-
bor-East Chicago car.
LOST-Scarf pin with green stone set
! ting last week. Return Indiana Har.
Dor Plumbing Co. 81 reward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
AMORIA LEADS
YACHT RACE

According to word received via wire
less at the Chicago Yacht club last
night, Amorita was leading the other
craft in the Mackinac cruise when the
fleet passed Sitting Bear point at l1:15
O'Clock yesterday morning DIR. Baum's
fast craft was leading valmore, own
ed by William Hale Thompson. forty
hve minutes, Polaris was third, Venice
dor fourth, with Jaunita and Mavour-
neen trailing. The other boats had not
been sighted.
Amorita was reported blowing
through the rough sea like a seagoine
boat and did not see INTO mind the
wash of the waves, which made Lake
Michigan look like bad night of
Cape Hatteras. All the boats were run
ming on an uneven keel. the northwest
wind being fitful and strong.
Valmore seemed to be having lots OF
trouble with the sea, while PoIaris and
Vencedor were weathering the big
waves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Riding on top of the National league
moving van the Cubs returned home
yesterday afternoon prepared to make
a determined stand their own
grounds against the coming invasion
by the eastern Teams Beginning to-
day, Chances made over machine has
nineteen straight games to play on the
west side lot, entertaining not only the
four eastern teams. but the cocky st.
Louis Cardinals before being compelled
TO don their travelling uniforms again.
During this period at home the Cubs
are confident of establishing a firmer
hold on the lead. and, judged by their
work in the closing half of the trip
just finished. they have good cause for
their confidence. Boston will be the
first opponent encountered the tail
enders being due to arrive this morn
ing for a four game series, which ends
on Thursday. Following the ex-Cubs
will come Philadelphia with a lot of
drubbing to avenge and four games in
which to do it If Dooin's Daisies are
equal to the task of acquiring revenge
That Will occupy all the dates up to
August l, which is open in the sched-
ule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
81 ROUNDS WITH
BARE KNUCKLES

Danbury, Conn, July 24.-One of the
most brutal prize fights in this section
for many years was held at Sodom res
ervoir. In southeastern New York, be-
tween and o'clock this morning,
when two Danbury fighters, Dekin and
Regan, fought twenty-one rounds with
bare knuckles. The referee attempted
to stop the fight in the tenth round.
because of the punishment Dekin was
receiving. but the fighters refused to
quit and stayed until the twenty first
round. whom Dekin was so badly bat
tered that he had to give up His nose
was pounded to a pulp, his eyes closed
and lips cut and swollen, and to-
night, 1t was thought he had received
concussion of the brain. After the
fight Dekin was taken to his home
here. Regain also was badly punished.
The men fought at 40 pounds for a
purse of 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
JONES is COMING EAST
TO BLOCK PACKEY GO
Says Mcfarland Must Scale
1873 Pounds Two Hours
Before Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 24.--When
Cherokee" Tom Jones, manager of Ad
Wolgast. lightweight champion. was
shown telegram purporting to have
been sent by Wolgast to San Francisco.
and in which the champion is made to
reiterate his intention of carrying out
his arrangements to box Packey Nc
Farland Jones gave out the follow
ing statement:
Il am leaving for Chicago tomorrow.
Ad has acted without my advice At
the weight named he would be boxing
welterweight will either have
the match cancelled or will force Nc
Farland to make 1913 pounds two hours
before entering the ring. This is the
best figure that I will stand for"
Tom Nc Garry is all worked up over
Wolgasts action and has sent him a
2o0-word telegram imploring him to
call off the Milwaukee date
Mcfarland is liable to hand VOL
CAST a thorough beating at this weight
and thus spoil my Thanks giving Day
card. as well as ruin the champion >
says McCarey
Freddie Welsh tips off that the ar
were not signed by Ad before the
champion went away. Welsh declares
that at this weight Mcfarland will
beat AID and feels that the smashing
of his chances at the lightweight title
The pressure of all Wolgast's Los An
geles friends is being brought to pre-
vent the champions giving away this
weight to Mcfarland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
AUTOIST KILLED
IN PARIS RACE

Lemans. France, July 24.-The grand
prfx de France, which was run here
yesterday under the auspices of the
Auto Club of Sarthe and which was
won by Hemery. was marred by a fatal
accident. The axle of the machine
driven by Maurice Fournier collapsed
when the car was speeding more than
a mile minute in an endeavor to
overtake the French driver, Hemery
Fournfer was crushed to death be-
meath the car and his mechanician was
hurled 100 feet into a field and Sc
riously injured. Fourteen starters
came to the line for the race which
was over distance Of 636 kilometers
(395 miles), but no Americans COM
peted- Hemery's time was seven hours
and six minutes, an average of ninety
one kilometers (fifty-six miles) an
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
CHAMP POSTS FORFEIT
FOR BOUT WITH PACKY
Champions Action Held to
Clinch Ten Round Bout
at Milwaukee.

This obstacle. the posting of forfeits
for the fight between Worlds Cham
pion AID Wolgast and Packey McFar-
land of Chicago has been removed, and
barring things unforeseen. the two
classiest lightweights of the day will
clash in a ten round bout at Milwau-
kee on Sept. II.
This obstacle, the posting of for
feits, for appearance in the ring on the
day set for the contest didn't prove as
difficult a proposition as many thought
1t would, for all chance of the match
calling through was dissipated late
Saturday when Wolgast's forfeit OF
$1,000 was placed in the hands OF
Frank Mulkern of Milwaukee, who is
promoting the fight. Early this morn
ing Emil Thirty, manager of McFar-
land, will jump the first RATHER for
Milwaukee to post his certified check
with Mulkern and then everything
will be set for the great battle OF
Sept. IL.
Some things hitherto unknown as tc
the matching of Wolgast and McFar-
land came to light yesterday. 1t de-
velops that one fighter and one man
ager got together and arranged the
match without the other fighter OF
manager being consulted as to its ad
visibility. Emil Thirty, Mcfarland.
manager. and Champion Wolgast made
the match. Thirty, acting for McFar-
land, without Packey's. knowledge
while Wolgast didn't let Manager Ton
Jones in on it until after it had beer
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
HAMMOND PEOPLE
ACCOMPANY TOURISTS
Four State Autoists Praise
Lake County Roads
Yesterday.

Twelve cars containing the Indiana
Four State tourists went through
Hammond yesterday on their way from
Chicago to South Bend where the first
stop of the day was made. From South
Bend the party went to Logansport
where they spent the evening. All
united in praising the Lake county
roads.
Rain did not dampen the enthusiasm
of the tourists. for they were within
one days journey of home, and Indi-
annapolis is the sweetest word in the
lexicon OF the tourists. The cars made
1875 miles yesterday over the best roads
of the entire tour. Every one was re-
| making that the roads in northern In
diana were unsurpassed. Had such a
rain been encountered between Terre
Haute and Rockford. ILL.,. the cars
would have been unable to make more
than fifty miles in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Parry of Ham
mond in their car accompanied the
tourists far as South Bend w. II.
Blodgett the Indianapolis News man
was with the party. Several minor ac-
cfdents reported, but none of
them serious. Robert Nation, the Chi
cago agent. accompanied the tourists
a.
back at Hammond When the path
finders laid out the route to Michigan
City they took the sand road and on
the advice of the Chicago agent the
pilot started out to lay a new route
over the macadam road to South Bend
Getting mixed, the first thing the con-
fetti car found when 1t rolled into the
city Just beyond was that it had come
to Laporte and missed the Michigan
city road. Telephoning to Michigan
City. the pilot was advised that the
tour had reached that point Johnny
Aitken having found the right road
The Lexington then continued to South
Bend One OF the party told grew
some incident of the late Lewis Strang
the rider who was killed last week
On the eve of the 500-mile race at the
Motor Speedway Strang entertained at
dinner number of the newspa per men
In Indianapolis for the race. Lewis
was unusually jovial and after the din
ner invited his guests to his room and
distributed several autographed photos.
Giving one to a Chicago writer, Lewis
chuckled and, said: Handsome chap.
isn't he? But just wait until you see
him with his hands folded across his
breast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
EAST CHICAGO.

MI and Mrs. Bettinger of Forsythe
have left this morning to spend
couple of days with relatives in
Peoria, Ill. they will attend the motor
boat regatta.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
daughter. Margery. and Mrs. G. A
johnson an dgrandson, John Groves.
spent yesterday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Bronson in Valparaiso.
Mrs John O'Neil was in town Satur-
day evening and yesterday just back
from a two weeks vacation which he
enjoyed with friends in Muncie. Ind.
and Fulton. Ill. Mrs. oNeil was with
him on his vacation trip, but remained
and will return later.
Mr.. Herman Daub of the Grasselli
Chemical company has returned from
his two weeks vacation; one week of
which he spent with his mother in
Cleveland. Ohio. and the other at Paw
Paw Lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Galloway of Chi
cago were the guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Mack Poland. Mrs. Poland
who has been sick is steadily improv-
ing.
Cards have been received from Miss
Anne Eweezey from White Lake. Mich.
stating that she is having the time of
her life.
Miss Ella Lyons of Elkhart, who
formerly taught in the schools here and
is well known, underwent an operation
in st. Luke's hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. August Johnson has gone to Chi
cago today to visit her.
Miss Helen Harris is occupying a
position as stenographer at the Famous
manufacturing plant in the absence of
the regular stenographer who is away
on her vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY

. Annual tournament for amateur
D championship of Western Golf
D association opens at Detroit.
. Annual tournament OF Western
. Bowling association at London
. London. Ont.
, Junior polo championships be-
gin at Narragansett Pier, R l.
. British Columbia mainland ten
. mis- championships at Vancouver,
. B. c.
. Interstate open tennis tourna-
= ment begins at St. Joseph, Mo.
. Opening of five days race meet
= ing at Brandon, Manitoba.
o TUESDAY.
. Opening of grand circuit race
= meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich.
= Annual regatta of Western
. Power Boat association opens at
= Peoria. Ill.
9 Central New York state tennis
= championship tournament opens
. at Utica.
= Knockout Brown VS.. Fight
= ing Jack" Kelly, ten rounds. at
. Toronto. Ont.
= WEDNESDAY.
. Opening of horse shows at Long
= Branch, n J.. and Manassas, Va.
= Opening of three days tourna-
= ment of Ontario Cricket associa-
= ton in Toronto.
y Jimmy Reagan VS.. Monte AttelI,
. twenty rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
y THURSDAY.
= Grand southern states checker
tournament opens at Greenville,
. S. C.
= Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs.
q Willie Lewis, ten rounds. at New
. York City
. Annual regatta of National AS
= ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen at
. Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
= Germantown Cricket club VS..
. Royal Artillery at woolwich. Eng.
= Corinthian football club sails
= from England to begin tour of
. America.
. SATURDAY.
Annual regatta of National As
. ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen at
y Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Germantown Cricket club VS..
. Royal Artillery at woolwich. Eng.
= Worlds sculling championship
= race between Arnst and Pearce
= on Paramatta river.
= Opening of meeting of Niagara
= Racing association at Fort Erie.
q Annual regatta of northern di-
= vision of Canadian Canoe associa-
. ton of ottawa.
= Annual sailing regatta Of the
= Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron.
q Annual Chicago river marathon
= swim of the Illinois A. c., Chi
y cago.
q Missouri valley tennis champion
= ship tournament for men at Kan
~sas City
= >%~~ 80 %%~>> Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Games Today.
No games scheduled.

Rain that completely soaked the
south side ball park and refused to
let up caused postponement of the
final game between the White Sox and
worlds champions yesterday after
noon, and disappointed 10000 fans
more or less. The Sox packed their
travelling suits and caught the $40
train on the Lake Shore railroad for
Boston, where they open an invasion
of the east on Tuesday.
1t was the third big Sunday of the
season that Comiskey lost at his park
because of rain. and from the advance
sale of seats 1t looked as if this one
would have been record breaker
Every box seat on the grounds had
been sold.
The rain started slowly. indicating
that 1T intended to pass the day in the
city. 1t was nearly noon before the
first sprinkle fell and Comiskey held
out until 2.30 o'clock before he would
officially declare the game off He had
the diamond protected with canvas so
that if the rain stopped before game
time it would have been possible to
have played. But the rain didn't stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
JOSS BENEFIT
rs ON TODAY

Cleveland. o. July 24.-Today the
American league will stage its big
benefit for the family of the late Addie
Joss. Clexeiana-s star pitcher for years
The chief attraction VIII Sc -Dene rs
game between the Maps and an all
star American league team. Lajoie. the
Nap star, who has been out of the
game for some time, will play second
base for the all-stars. Cobb. Milan
and Crawford will be in the outfield for
the all-stars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

of a dozen starters. The 2:07 pace. the
2.O7 trot and the 2:14 trot will be run
on the same day. Wednesday Is the
day set aside for the $4,000 2:12 trot
and the race promises to be one of the
greatest trotting events of the year.
r c. which won the s1o.111 2:12 trot
at Kalamazoo. is the favorite. Tues
day the Comstock Park 5000 stake
will be run and on Friday big handi-
cap for PAGERS features the card. This
race promises to be the best of the
meet. with such entries as Lady Maude
G. (2;0O14), Hedgewood Boy (2:01) and
Ess H. Kay (2:02h)
ARE yOVr sraxrN<, rxrx- rr~xr.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
WOLF rs VICTOR
IN RIFLE SHOOT

/. Wolf led a field of twelve in the
rifle work of the Calumet sharpshoot-
ers yesterday morning on their range
at 102nd street and Lake Michigan
Scores:
l. Wolf, $40; E. Shuman, sos; G.
HenGrickson. 500: L. Manson. 500: J.
Bruner, no; G. M Roby, 76.5; P. G.
Scholl, $50; G. H. Sinclair, $50: G. A.
Jackson, $40: II. E. Walker. $40: G.
w. Graham, $40; c. E. Watson, 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
WAR AGAINST
RACE PROMOTERS

New York. July 24.-Protection from
irresponsible promoters is the main OBJ
ject OF the new organization of drivers
OF racing automobiles. But this will
not be the only field of endeavor. for
today, within a few hours of the or
ganization's birth, its members took
charge OF the funeral arrangements
Tor Lewis Strang, who was killed on
Thursday near Racine, Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
BIG RACES AT
GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 24.-Tues-
day viii see the opening of a four-da
grand circuit racing meeting here in
spite of the fact that fire destroyed the
large grand stand last Friday. Tenn
porary stands have been constructed
and the program will be carried out as
billed. The Grand Rapids Railway
stake Will be run Tuesday with a field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
NORTHERN
INDIANA
LEAGUE

Every team in the Northern Indiana
league met with the same fate yester-
day afternoon-an encounter with a
rainstorm, and consequently no games
were played whatever. The rain spoil
ed a lot of hopes, for every team had
its beak whetted for the other fellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
NAVIN OF TIGERS
FAVORS BALTIMORE

Deroit, Mich, July 24-President
Navin of the Tigers says if a vote Is
taken at Fridays meeting in Balti-
more on permission to transfer the
Boston Nationals to Baltimore he
thinks the whole American league will
favor it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

THE TIMES HAS NEARLY DOUBLED
ITS CIRCULATION IN TWO YEARS
THERE MUST BE AND THER1IS A
REASON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
WHITE STOCKINGS
LEAVE FOR EAST


Chicago Philadelphia-rain.
New York. Z; Detroit 4.
Washin gton, s.; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. 2 eleven in
nings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
CHAMPION CUBS
REACH HOME LOT
West Siders Will Remain
for 10 Straight Games
With Rivals.
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today

St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, p
No other games scheduled.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08

The top of Blarney Castle commands
a fine and almost limitIess view over a
Iioh undulating tract of country, in
tersected by the rivers Comane, Blar-
ney and Shournagh, bounded on the
northwest by the lofty chain of the
Boggra Mountains. Close to the cas-
tie are number of natural caves, one
Of which was converted into dun
geon ty some early proprietor. 1t was
entered by strong door and was light
ed by single window. and several
massive rings still remain attached to
the walls. Stalactites aud stalag.
mites are found in these caves.
In the picturesque grounds attached
to the castle are rustic seats and
benches where the tired visitor may
rest himself and drink in the beauty
and romance of the surroundings. A
walk to Blarney Lake, a quarter Of a
mile distant. may be taken. The way
to this picturesque sheet of water is
through an outrageous wood. In
spring and summer the ground beneath
the trees is oarpeted with bluetells,
primroses and many favorite wild
flowers.
As Irish people claim that jeremiah
the Prophet brought this Jacobs
Pillow" and set it up on Tara Hill.
the "Blarney Stone" may indeed be
said to be famous.
The present proprietor, Sir George
Colthurst. is descended from Sir
James Jeffries. By bis kind permits
ion visitors are allowed into the
grounds during the year.