davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
YALE BORROWS
BADGER PLAYS

Madison. Wis, Dec. 23.-P1ays which
the University of Wisconsin basket
ball team will use this winter against
conference schools will be used sim
ultaneously by Yale university. At
the request of Haskell Noyes. former
Wisconsin law student and assistant to
DR.. Meanwen, the latter has sent
Coach Noyes. who Is directing Yale's
squad, a string of Wisconsin's plays.
Noyes received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at Yale and his law degree at
Wisconsin in 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
WOLGAST CAN'T
LOSE AT HOME

Cadillac, Mich. Dec. 23-Adolph
Wolgast. Cadillac fighter, is back on
the farm, where his mail comes via r.
f. D. and kilograms the same. Moth
ing to do for awhile but chores and
the milking" said Ad, as he climbed
into lumber wagon, but before he
went to the farm he left newspaper
clippings of every color at the local
newspaper office. None of them. how
ever. gave him a clean a victory over
Charlie White as did the local sheet
issued twenty-four hours after the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23

fight Long before the battle the home
paper had White all cut to pieces.
Cadillac has never admitted that VOL
CAST ever lost a fight, shades" and
decisions don't count in this lumber
district. Wolgast was to have refereed
two boxing bouts here last night, but
Sheriff Chamberlain. acting under an
emphatic suggestion from Governor
Ferris, called off the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23

required to determine the winner in
all five events.
1t was in the struggle for the Ac-
cumulation cup that young SPOTS did
his best work. 1t was a match at fifty
targets. He tied three others with
perfect scores of so. The boy won the
leg shooting Off at miss and out" He
also won the 125 clay bird handicap
contest, in which he tied with the
same men, winning finally in the
shootofY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
GUNBOAT SMITH
NOT CANSISTEhT
WITH KNOCK OUT
He Possesses a Powerful
Kick, But Puts Few to
Sleep for Count.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec 23.-Is Gun
boat Smith entitled to be known as a
knockerout?
OF course he has shown many times
that he possesses a punch powerful
but on the strength OF what he has
accomplished in that line has he earn
ed the right to rank with the one blow
specialists the game has known
Some think he has and some think
he has not, and those who hold the
latter view adduce that while he
knocked out some of his opponents, a
/, far greater number escaped being
knocked out
There is no gainsaying the evidence
in the case. Smiths work as a finisher
has lacked continuity. and about the
to the present is that he is an occa-
sional knooker out.
A knockout blow is about the most
valuable asset a boxer can boast. It
makes for popularity more than q ship
load of cleverness or a trainload of
endurance. 1t is the thing that causes
a fight crowd to emit its loudest
shrieks. And the men who have this
settling smash with them at all times
have been as scarce as hens teeth
Among the heavyweight world
champions there were only two, names
ly, John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitzsim-
mons. With Sullivan 1t was a right
handler. with Fitzsimmons 1t was any
one of half a dozen assaults. AS a
finfsher Fitzsimmons was in a class by
himself. and 1T will be many a long
years, probably, before the ring will
produce such another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
TINKER BELONGS
TO THE DODGERS

New York. Dec 23.-Joseph B. Think
err, former manager of the Cincinnati
club. officially became a member of the
Brooklyn team today when his release
was formally promulgated by Secre-
tary Heydler of the National league,
Secretary Heydler received word from
President Hermann of Cincinnati that
Tinker had been sold TO Brooklyn and
Tinker's name was placed on the re-
serve list of the Brooklyn club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
MAT CLASS FOR
FOOTBALL MEN

The Indiana university athletic COM
mittee has ordered all men who intend
to be candidates for the football elev-
en- in 1914 to enroll in the wrestling
classes for football men. which will
start next term. This is a new idea
in the training of football candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
YANKEE JOCKEY
BADLY INJURED

ST. Moritz. Switzerland. Dec. 23.-J.
II. Martin, Henry Payne Whitneys
jockey, was seriously injured yester-
day in toboggan accident on the ia
nous Cresta run, which was opened
for the season yesterday. Martin was
thrown from the toboggan and landed
on his head. He is suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain and other injuries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
BOY SHOOTER
PROVES STAR

New York, Dec. 23.--In contests with
men of long experience as trap shoot
ers. Ralph K SPOTS. the 13-year-
son of Ralph L. SPOTS, eastern anna
teur champion, made a remarkable
record yesterday at the weekly con-
tests of the Larchmont Yacht club.
There were ten contestants for the
prizes offered and young SPOTS prac-
tically made a clean sweep. winning
five of eight matches. Shootoffs were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
SUTTON STILL
AFTER HOPPE

Failing TO hear from Willie Hoppe.
George sutton, the Chicago billiardist,
yesterday wrote to the champions
manager. stating that there had been
no intention on his part of belittling
Hoppe when he offered to give him
odds OF $50 in a 1.50o-point match at
1872. Sutton further stated that. while
he still thinks $3.50 to $500 a side is
plenty to play for, he is willing to play
for $1,000 side if the champion in
sists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
S p Q X 7 s

cabled Georges Carpenter. the French
heavyweight, an offer of $4,000 to
come here and box Gunboat Smith.
Carpenter gained much distinction by
his quick knockout win over Bombar-
der Wells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23

New York. Dec. 23.-It was news in
golf circles yesterday that Tom An
derson, a veteran profe ssional golfer
had died yesterday at Montclair. N. j.
He was about so years old. native Of
Scotland, and was known to thousands
of golfers He was the professional at
the Montclair Golf club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23

Wen deliver your Ice Cream. Gran
berry Ice or Fancy Brick for your
Xmas diner at the hour you request.
If you will give us your order a few
hours in advance. Nelson's Drug
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-23
CARPENTER MAY
BOX G.. B. SMITH

New York. Dec. 2s.-Billy Gibson.
manager of the Garden A. c.. today
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
EMPRESS EUGENE is
 IN FAILING HeAlTh
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Oct2s.--Empress Flu genie will leave her beautiful resi- dence at Farnborough for the Conti- nent this Autum. the first time in many years. The once lovely Ein press. who has suffered so much un happincss was eighty seven las; May; her health is failing. hut sh, will not admit It.
 \ s'panish aristocrat by birth. the Empress did much "a bring about the marriage ot King Alfonso and Princess Ena Of Dattcnherg. her f., . vorite Goddaughter.
 Eugenic has plainly expressed hcr opinion that Princess Henry of Bat tcnbcrR Is overncting the part of the precise British mother in- law: that shc should he blind to Alfonsos pee cadii,ocs. Tor he is very much ir love with her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
RECORDS
Proof es Asssssmsnt Work

Fairfax assn on Gold Bottom creek oscar Carlson.
 No above Australian claim. same. Austraii:ln claim "n Gold Bottom creek. same.
 Discovery ,h,im "n Banner creek. same.
 Distin assn on Steep creek. same. No. 2 on Gold Bottom. same. No on Gold Bottom. same. Forks cla i'm on Silver creek. same. Polar Rear claim on silver creef.
 Location Notice. Claim on x. F.. slope of King m"nn- tain Joseph Mckeown. Mncrs and Merchants bank (" Fred Kicker et al Portion of Hho'ia bench claim
 Geo. II. Sesnon to ';ro. j.orin,cr. lo' I7. biork 90. Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

ity with the terms of the big mining deal whereby interests represented by Thane have taken over under option to purchase. mining claims extending from Lake Kenai to Lake Skilak. \ crew departed this morning for the scene.
 The ground Is to be tested with drills. one of which is on the ground. It is figured that the prospetcing work will give employment to at least forty men for at least year and will re- quire the expenditure of S76.00o.
 II. T, Tripp. an experienced mining engineer, will be in immediate charge ,f the prospecting work. representing the Thane interests.
 rae is the general amnager of the oas, mta,.x Mining Company. which is d-,.:.,p;rf the bie gold dnartz pr'- p"rths ai Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
COURT NOTES

Thos. Byron and r. Ifengtsson hnrS been admitted 10 citizenship.
 Cases of Henry Me"Gan vs \. = Lang et al md Cantcncntal pis'ribut ing Co. vs Harry Hicks were dis missed.
 x \. Peterson has hern granted " divorrc from I.uiu n. Peterson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID
 TO BRAVERY OF WOMEN

wASHINGTON.--A high tribute to the bravery of women who wcrk or vessels on the Great Lakes Is contained In the report of the Investigators of the department of commerce on char gcs that immoral conditions existed on lake vessels. The report says that tho charges were unfounded.
 Women as rule in marine dis asters." it continues. have shown courage. self possession. self reliance and obedience
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

ThOs. Kinney, who was one of the first to join the stampede to Shush- nnna from Valdez. has written n ., friend here as follows:
 | got back to Blackburn yesterday 2 from the White river strike. II K al! right what there is of IL. but so far not much has p+cn done and 1t Is too early to know how extensive the camp will be. The country k staked fo,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

For he accomoda lion of ihc publi" the Mining Magazine cf the NugGe' can be purchased at any ar the f"- lowing business houses: Gnlden Gai' hotel. Butler, Afanro X O.. Beard oi Trade and the Nugget office. Price .0"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
AT i, sg NEW EAolg.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and tAs es msvs Athsttsn DsurbsN whisksya DIseiIlsd sprins 1ee4.1eos bought h bend and reduced C @ per cent by U. .. government, by the bsttis z eallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

SAN DIEGO Cal--Tlm armore cruiser Maryland which has been mak ing tests of coal obtained from inc Bering river coal fields near katalia. Alaska, proves the coal unfit for us" of the United States navy.
 Tho naval officers who superintend- cd rho tests declare that the coal is tisfactory fn that It contains tou much dust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

UNsxcELLgc MgWs oERvic1 Of the Nome Daily Nussst. S3.ee per month delivered to your homes every uight before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

miles. They have pay on three claims. Billy James has hood ground. 90 has Carl Whiton and Joe Mcclellan. It Is impossible to get grub here. The ele- vation of the camp is about 5000 feet. There is no wood and Ii Is freezing every night. staked some bench claims hut could not raise a color and did not record the claims. The country looks good to me and 1 would like to stay in there. but that Is impossible az grub Is not to be had at present.
 Tho future of the Shushanna gold
 camp. writes Judge Tlnnegan to I Seward friend. depends on pay graveis being found in the deeper diggings. now being prospected. The day after
 he wrote rho letter. August 20. he planned tO set out on a stampede across the divide from Wilson creek. where strike is reported. The Judge expects to return to Seward within two weeks. unless something occurs meanwhile to change his plans.
 SEWARD. President Hayden. of the Kcnai- Alaska Gold Company. has reached town. bringing q substantial cleanup of gold. The stamps are now
 dropping twenty four hours each day and the results are most encouraging. This property Is equipped with the most complete milling plant fin Alaska outside of the great Treadweil mines. An aerial tram system conveys the ore from The minc to the mill. President Hayden enjoys the distinction of ere ating the first producing gold quartz mine on the Renal peninsula and he deserves much credit therefor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
HERE'S YOUR chANce

HEHE'S YOUW CHANCE
 For the accommodation of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol- lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler. Mauro q Co. Board of Trade and the Nugget office. Price soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
% YOU NEED

eiii ksads, statsmsnts, Isttss hsads end sovsiepss. havs thsm printsd at the Nugget eiles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

|. ". Arnold is a r"cellt arrival from ,he Shnshana where he spent several weeks lookins over the camp. While on Eldorado he was given an oppo-- unity of seeing what Billy James was doing and reports some good ..,canups. .atr. Arnold states that on Discovery the operators have taken m their sluirc boxes and have gone ,o Dawson for the winter .Iie he. i,.yes Carl Whitman has good ground and will take out some money.
 Mir. Arnold states conditions arc different in the new camp from any ye, found in Alaska. There is practically no gravel In the creek beds as IL K 9 porphyry sediment gr"und from 'h' lcders above. by ihr glacier I.'ri"i, He thinks the eanii, may make good hii x;,ls ruIred to come uii through tlW shortage or supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

The Nugget will print your station. cry at reasenabls priess on shers notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Hard and soft coal stoves and ranges chsap at Heits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

We print everything and anything In job printing line at ths Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND|

Tho Kieinschmid, hunting party is expected hero the latter part of next geek. Seward eA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

X cable message from B l.. Thane and r.. V. Ray, dated Juneau August 30. directed M. J. Conroy to forthwith send a crew of men to the Renal river io start prospecting work in conform
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

The psepIs's Papsr"-Nsms NuOsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
by MARION HARLAND

all we could get on my own unworthy
sell FOR an operation. so | cannot aftoro
TO buy musical instrument for our boy.
DO not think l ain megging, but II any
one has books to spare or offers cast
on graphophone or musical instrument oi
any kind | will gladly pay the cost of
transportation on it. We never spend a
cent on pleasure or to go to an entertain
ment Our little ore is music crazy.
MRS. b. F."
Every mother knows how much eaeier
IL is to deny oneself some coveted PCS
session than to deprive ones child of
that for which he longs. l hope that
books, pictures, or musical irstrumen.
Will be sent to you that you may have
Your heart made happy by sight of the
JOY of your little son. And may | ado
Just word for Juu, the little lad $
mother? You have no right TO speak OF
yourself as worthless" No loving
mother is worthless and no mother has
right to consider nersef of little value
as long as she has child who needs her
care. Money that was spent in bringing
about a state of health which may pro-
long your days was money well invested.
| wish that more women appreciated this
fact If they do not il would be we'll for
them to stop long enough to consider
what the scmal son or daughter would
suffer if left motherless The mother Is
the most nearly necessary person in the
world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Will Exchange Work

Il live in Denver ana have rather a ne
culiar request to make. am e,od
sewer but am not strong enough to do my
own washing. Now | am WONDERING #
there Is some one stranger than | wno
likes to wash and who would do nv wa s,,.
ing with her own. Then / would be glad
to do her sewing with mine We might
thus become mutually helpful. IL YOU
hear from person who would like to
talk to me about this plan of mine W II
you kindly give her my address? 7 do
not offer TO pay any one, first, because |
cannot afford it, and, second, because
know you do not mention paid employ
ment In the Corner. E. c."
No, had you the money to ask for paid
services we could cot print your request.
As it is l am glad to publish your offer
in the hope that some one having more
physical strength than you can take al-
vantage of your offer to do her sewing
and will be willing 70 perform the heavier
task of washing for you. l hold your al-
dress and will mail Il to any one sending
me a stamped and self addressed enve-
lope for it, VIII correspondents note Thar
E. G. lives in Denver?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

of a sewing machine, bookcase, and
dresser Since the envelope was ad-
dressed so plainly | Goubt if there was
a mistake. | want to thank you and the
Corner so much for the kindness In the
matter, and / hope some day | may he
able to turn in and help others At least |
can devote one evening a week to sewing
on the machine for rome poor person and
in this small way do for others my little.
MRS. A. G.
The writer of this letter evidently ap-
preciates that each good thing that comes
to one of us brings with it a duty To
make some one else the better and hap
pier for Nour gift. Philips Brooks made
this truth clear in one of his sermons
when he said that as soon as strength
comes into the arm come one who nee1s
the defense of that arm appears to the
owner of it. The truth is always thcrs,
but we do not always stop, as does this
woman, to consider it. Knowing as l do
Oh the great sorrows that have come into
her life, wonder if she would have se-
quired this thought fer others If she had
not learned through suffering the pity
and sympathy that make one discern the
needs of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
OPEN AIR SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Great Feast of Corpus Christi to be
Celebrated Impressively in West
End

According to the Catholic church cal
endar tomorrow is the feast of Corpus
Christi. At one time it was a holy day
of obligation in the United States. but
1t is now observed by the faithful only
with voluntary devotion.
In many Catholic churches next Sun
day, within the Corpus Christi octave.
the blessed sacrament will be borne in
procession through the aisles after last
mass and will be exposed on the altar
for the alteration of Catholics.
In the Blessed Sacrament parish. West
End. there will be impressive Corpus
Christi ceremonies in the open air sun
day afternoon similar to the ceremonies
last year. Affairs will be erected in the
grounds adjoining the church and from
these altars the benediction of the
blessed sacrament will be given The
Holy Name societies of the Birmingham
district will participate and as this or
ganization has grown steadily an unusu-
ally large turnout is expected A short
sermon will be delivered in the grove
near the pastors residence
The Sunday afternoon exercises will
begin at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
RECEPTION FOR
THE ALABAMA VISITORS

From Chattanooga come the following
invitation, which a personal note from
Miss Zella Armstrong states she hopes
all Alabama people who are in Chatta-
nooga for the reunion will feel privileged
to accept:
Mrs Matte Turnkey Armstrong, Miss
Zella Armstrong, at home, Read House,
Wednesday. May %. from until o clock,
Chattanooga. DR.. and Mrs. John Allan
Wyeth and members of the Alabama
party.
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Armstrong
are prominent socially in Chattanooga
and have numbers of friends in the Chat
tanooga colony here The latter is well
known as editor of The Lookout, clever
society magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Bicycle Would Save Fare

II am a hard working boy 12 years of
age, and I thought I would write and see
If youAcould get met bicycle. 1t doesn [
have to be stylish or anything like that,
you know. I work every day and two
Sundays a month md earn only 81 a
week and have to pay my car fare, board.
room and clothes. anN If I had a cycle
that l was able to Tide I could save car
fare and make other money perhaps
Please for my sake try. and I will do as
much for somebody else when the chance
comes. will ray transporta tion
charges. X X X"
The lad puts his own case so well and
so clearly that 1t needs no Endorsement
or appeal from me II make it strong. l
have let him speak for himself and I am
sure that somebody will give heed to what
he asks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

ia good story"-now only aroused a
| faint glimmer of a smile
| Her laughter was like chamna ena
with the bubbles all gone.
| Her mind was running along otbsr
| lines.
| She was evidently facing a problem
and trying to solve ii.
Afar, over the green slopes of the
clubhouse hills, she noted the white
clad golfers coming and going.
They seemed so far away now-in n
world that had suddenly grown iet
black to her pretty eyes; a world that
10 minutes before, was all beauty and
color and joy and sweetness, over A
delicious brew of tea. trapped and fra
grant as the summers dew
The unhappy Bachelor felt that the
girls depression was spreading.
In his perfervid imagination he felt
that the people playing tennis-those
sitting on the porch--even the little
"caddies' themselves, We're not insens-
ible of her apathy.
1t was like a ripple In the water.
In his eyes, IL this condition contin-
ued for another quarter of an hour.
a pail would live over the entire world
Something must be done.
Whats the matter?" the Bachelor
pleaded in sympathetic tones.
She smiled a faint sort of smile, but
said nothing.
You look as if you might have re-
ceived communication from the "black
hand people, telling you that they
were going to murder your grand.
mother" he suggested with a desperate
-----~~--~-----~>---~----- --------------------~----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Green Tomato Mincemeat

Chop in the morning enough green to.
matoes to make eight pints. Add small
handful of salt and let it stand overnight.
In the morning drain, take equal parts
of vinegar and water-enough to cove,
the tomatoes-and boi until tender To
the eight piints of tomato add four pints
brown sugar, one pound raisins seeded
one pound currants, one pint of cider vim
egar, one teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons
cinnamon. Boil all together 20 minutes
Jelly or fruit juice is an Improvement
1t can be put in jars and kept long time
and can scarcely be told from regular
Observation-Disclosures of Mrs. w w. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOI1p
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLK

1t was very merry and congenial
little party that had assembled at one
of the fashionable clubs for tea"
Five minutes before, the heroine"
of this little story had been the gay
est, happiest person in the crowd-and
now she was so unhappy that not even
near smile" lowered about her face.
There seemed not the slightest rea-
son for her detection.
The good looking bachelor" beside
her turned 1t over in his mind and tried
to remember what he had said to Of
fend her 'ladyship."
He could recall not single faux
pas that he had made.
Since he'd done nothing, said moth
ing, then, eX-necessitate, some one else
must have been the offender.
Mr. Bachelor" glanced round, looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Request for a Male Canary

Il am one of your constant readers ana
beg to ask If some kind Cornerite will
give me male canary bird and cage for
an elderly woman who cannot get out of
doors and who would give it good home
and the best of care. | would appreciate
this Kindness fully. will call for the
bird. MRS p O.
City dwellers leaving town for the sum-
mer are sometimes puzzled what to do
with the canary who has sung all winter
but who cannot be taken about from.
place to place during the heated term.
Here Is a solution OF the problem II a
dear old ladys desire for a feathered ret
to which she would give "a good home
and the best of care" I hold her address
Sc lives in Chicago.