davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
SPORT NOTES.

August Belmont will celebrate his sixtieth birthday by preparing for am other triumpha1 season on the English
 and French turf. The American null ti-millionaire led all the Yankee
 sportsmen who raced in Europe in
 the total of his winnings last season. The maroon colors Of the Belmont stable were first under the wire with
 a considerable frequency and won over $50. O.0OO. It is certain that even that figure represented loss to MT. Belmont. The Rock Sand colt Ira cery, which won the great classic, the St. Leger, and finished third in the
 Epson Derby, was responsible for a
 large part of the Belmont winnings.
 The French string also included a
 number of winners. The Belmont
 stables at Newmarket, England, hous-
 es number of good horses, but only
 four of the string won races last sea- son
 Harry Payne Whitney's string won
 more races in Europe last year than that of any other American, but his total winnings amounted to only a little over $40, 900. The Whitney col
 ors were first in thirty races, and no
 less than twenty-one whitney horses shared in the glory. Herman B. Duryea took $3O,Oo0 from the British and French race meets last sason. AL though beaten in the Derby, in which he went to the post a fayorite, Sweep CT II, was first in one big classic and a number of minor events. and was re- sponsib1e for nearly all of Duryea's winnings. Louis Winans won $19,OO0 with Adam Bede.
 / MT. Belmont, at sixty, retains active interest in sports of all kinds. He was the foremost American patron of racing in the days bfeore anti-betting laws put an end to the game in New York and many other States, and he is still the chairman of the New York Jockey Club For many years he has been prominent in the New York Athletic Club. and was former Iy the president of that famous or sanitation. He is interested in ten his, golf, aeronautics. automobiling and yachting, and a member or offi-sl ciaI of most of the prominent clubs devoted to the perpetuatton of those sports.
 Jake Kilrain was name that was in everybody's mouth twenty-three years ago to-day; when that heavy weight boxer, met Jim Corbett at New Ore1ans A year before Jake had stood up seventy-fve rounds before John l.. Sullivan, and it was thought he would have an easy time beating the pompadoured one. He lasted just six rounds with Corbett, who | thus earned the right to challenge Sul- l livan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Chilb1afus. Frost ed Feet. Cotda rf the Chest (ft pre- vents Pneumoufa
 At your drug Gist' sin 25c and soc jars and u special large fna- pltal sire for Gz1O
 Ar0a~f mo nrr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
WHITE

It relieves everything that erand
 mothers mustard plaster ever rs1ievel Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TOns1l tls. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural rla- Headache, Congestion, Pleurfsys Luul- bago Pains and 4 Ac1es of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. BruiseF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

gone!
 No mess. You don't have to make a plaster, or bother with a cloth.
 Wherever peo- pie try MUSTER OLE once, they fnsist on it always.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

that it will allow women to see the entire game and still be home on time to prepare dinner. Charles puts 'em over so fast that he has the Windy city fans dizzy.
 Ed Clark, formerly of the Blooming ton Three-I league team, has signed with the Saginaw team of the South ern Michigan league. Clark shares with Otto Burns, the former Decatur tWirler, the honor of pitching the long est baseball contest on record-the 26- inning game between Bloomington and Decatur, played on May 31. 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

New York-To get rid Of his naofn- er-in-law, Francis- c. Dale 1ied tlu cans to her bed, told T4sdus GtoFisl and fed the cat before allowing hsr to eat. Mrs. Dale is euinlr for dlvaree-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
THE PRET'rTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an unsight1y wart 1t can easily be removed in a few daya without pain by using Cyrus' Wart Remover. for sale only at The -Cyrua Pharmacy. 363 F'airheld avenue and 1se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

New York-For the first time in his life, Col Roosevelt appeared as a "barker'' in recommending to the pub lie a new set of moving pictures show ing his big game hunts in Africa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
CHAPMAN APPOINTED
 TO AUDIT COMMITTEE

Attorney Paul s. Chapman today was notified by Mayor c. B. Wilson of his appointment to the committee of audit, succeeding John Taylor, re- esyssd The committee will probably Eqeet soon to elect chairman. the Ee-5co held by MT. Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
CTaEANHAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to fn5ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cenIa. Manufactured by VVHn R. Wfnns z4A y~~p~a4ferd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Warm reliable furs at Clearance Sale prices at E. H. Dillon 6 Co, 11O5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

One of the reasons given by Presi- dent Murphy Of the Cubs, for starting the games in Chicago at p. m., Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

June has been set as the date when Toronto will raise the International league pennant. The Rochester Illus tiers will help the Maple Leafs to celebrate the event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
A Great Picnic.

A storm that threatened to break at
any minute yesterday forenoon and
Afternoon formed over Lake county
ami kept down the attendance of doc
tors and their wives at the medical So
ciety picnic in Lake Front park. In
fact the clouds in the sky cut the
crowd in half
Those who went in spite of weather
indications enjoyed the outing i'm
mensely. There were about twenty
five physicians and an equal number
of women. Mrs. Thomas Kohr of Rob-
ertsdale won the prize for the largest
lunch basket, Mrs. Andrew Hoffman of
Hammond won a prize for guessing the
average age of men, and Mrs. c. w.
Hoffman won In guessing the average
age of women
The spring chicken season was Off
cially opened per custom by the picnic
of doctirs. They patronized the hot
dog stand in spite of the fact that
lunch. baskets contained choice frys.
The beach was popular as ever. As
for the prizes you will have to ask the
ladies later on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
BASEBALL FANS FREE
AT TOBACCO STORES
Bull" Durham Week Be
ing Celebrated in Calu-
met Region.

p Martin of the American Tobacco
Company Is In Hammond and vicinity
this week. advertising Old "Bulr Dur
ham Tobacco.
This week, at tobacco dealers all
over town, purchasers of sc bag Of
Bull" Durham are being presented
with servicable fans. which have been
dubbed Fans for Fans" The name is
due to the fact that on each fan there
appears the likeness, in colors, of some
famous baseball player. These fans
have made big hit with both men
and women fans. who are collecting the
nkenesses of their favorite players.
DO you know" said Mr. Martin. to
TIMES reporter, that 'BulP Durham is
the most extensively handled article in
the world? Sounds pretty big, doesn't
1t; and yet IT is fact. More than 6OO.-
600 dealers handle Bull Durham in the
United States alone.
You might think that salt or sugar
or flour was more extensively sold than
Bull but such is not the case. Salt
and other products are sold only by
grocers, of which there are perhaps a
quarter of a million in this country.
Bull Durham is sold by nearly all gro
GERS, and by tobacco stores, restaurants
news STANDS ana other places so that
the total sums UP about 500. 1000.
Last year the total sales of this
famous tobacco were 352, 900, 600 sacks
nearly million for every day on the
calendar. 1t Is the UNIVERSAL luxery
being smoked by every class. from col
lege professor or millionaire to the COW
boy on the plains 1t is a regular ra-
ton in the Army and Navy. and a bae
of Bull sticking out of the sailors
blouse or the soldiers khaki suit, is q
familiar sight.
Better buy a bag of 'Bulr' a.
your dealers this week and get one Of
the baseball fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
ENS[EY WAS
WANDERER
OVER EARTH
Young Hammond Man Had
Been All Over the World
and Was Exponent of
Wanderlust That He
Could Not Control.
lSnecial to The TIMEs.)

Rensselaer,, Ind. Aug. S.-Misses Flo
Conkiin and Maud Jones, of FIT. Wayne,
arrived here yesterday morning. TO
identify the corpse of Glenn Ensley. the
young Hammond man who was killed
by Monon train east of Pleasant
Ridge some time Tuesday night. Miss
Conk1in is the sister of Guy Conklin.
a piano and musical instrument dealer
at FIT. Wayne. and Mrs. Conklin is tho
mother of Ensley. she having been
twice married. Miss Jones is a friend
and accompanied Miss Conklin for com
partnership They were taken directly
to the Wright undertaking parlors,
where they identified the body of the
young man, his face not being so badly
bruised but that 1t was readily recog-
nized The absence of the first two
fingers of the right hand and tattoo
marks on his left arm were also posi-
tive identification marks. as also was
the letter which the mans mother had
written to him the day before he was
killed.
Ensley was only 25 years of age.
but his head was quite bald and this
made him appear considerably older.
The young ladies who came for the
body reported that the boy had been
given a fair education and that he had
many advantages, being an only child
He was possessed of a love for travel,
however, and had been all over the
country and almost all over the world
The tattoo marks on his left arm were
received in England some years ago
Above a girls picture on his left arm
and in plain letters was tattooed Ethel
c." but neither Miss Conklin nor Miss
Jones were able TO say what young
lady of his acquaintance bore that
name. They said that Ensley was a
great reader and read good books, not
trashy ones. and was an intelligent and
Interesting man. but that his wander
ings had been the cause of much con-
Germ to his mother and that the out
come was not very much of a surprise.
Ensley had lost his fingers some years
ago while working in a factory at FIT
Wayne He had not been home since
last Christmas, but had been in Kansas
Iuntf recently when he returned TO
Hammond He had written to tell his
mother where he was and 1t Is believed
he was on his way to FIT. Wayne when
he met death. His mother was at
Hamilton, Steuben county. visiting
relatives when she wrote and 1t was at
that point that the message telling of
returned to FIT Wayne, but was noti-
fed Wednesday morning.
The body was shipped to FIT. Wayne,
leaving Rensselaer, on the o'clock
train, and will be taken to Pleasant
Lake, Steuben county, where he was
born. for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
DISALLOWS
THE CLAIMS

Referee In Bankruptcy Harry C. Sher-
idan of Frankfort, who sat as special
master in some of the claims against
the Calumet Institute has returned his
findings and disallowed the claims of
John Brown, the Crown Point banker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cree, and Albert Put
ney.
Mr.. Brown held a second mortgage
for $4,000 and Mrs. Cree claimed $500
money by both having been advanced
according to their statements with the
understanding that it was to be ap-
piled on the building. The claim of the
Prof. Putney, author OF the Law Lii
brary of his name which was used in
his institute was disallowed.
Mr.. Sheridan is scheduled to be in
Hammond next "Wednesday afternoon
to sit in the matter of the Interstate
Construction company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Baileys to Live Here.

A valuable acquisition was made
to the Kenwood colony when Waldo c.
Bailey of East Chicago purchased the
corner of Kenwood avenue and Nor
aine street
Mr.. Bailey is a member of the Ham
mond Country Club and is taking up
his residence in Hammond on account
of the Advantages that are offered for
wholesome out of doors sport at the
country club, only a few blocks from
Kenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be a valua-
bic acquisition to the social circles of
Hammond. Mr.. Bailey is assistant sup
erintendent of the Grasselli Chemical
Company at East Chicago.
He regards the cities of Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago as one COM
munity and believes that citizen of one
town is really citizen of ali three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
PROJECT rs
oUIEscENT

Mrs. H. z. Granger, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
has been confined TO a sick bed for the
two weeks past and the selling of
stock in the new hospital has been
temporarily suspended. 1t is planned
to make united effort in September
and the leaders believe that they can
make 1T a go, having pledges from
prominent men for large subscriptions
of stock.
DIR. Mary E. Jackson Is in Europe
travelling in the interests OF the Ham
mond W. C. T. u. that they may have
up-to-date information on the scien-
tifc management of hospitals. The
Frances Willard hospital of Chicago
has taken the project under its wing
and will aid in the organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
A. O. o. Fl. Organized.

AT a meeting of the Irish folk OF
Hammond last night at All Saints
Hall a lodge of A. o. o. H. was or
ganized. Fine talks We're made by F.
Reilley. John Kane, ]. E. Fitzgerald
and others. The officers arc:
John Carroll, president.
Christopher Moran. vice president.
Sylvester Leaky, recording secretary.
Patrick j. Rooney, financial secre-
tary.
John ]. Malloy, treasurer
Robert Emmett Kelly, chaplain.
Frank Daily, sergeant at arms
John Dinigan, doorkeeper.
b. Calvin, marshall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Will Shoot Sunday.

Members of the Hammond Gun Club
viii hold their regular semi weekly
shot at Sharpshooters park Sunday
afternoon and providing the weather
man does not interfere the members are
anticipa ting an enthusiastic time. A
feature of the day will be double tar
get shooting.
hold their regular weekly shoot at
Kindles Grove Sunday morning and af-
ternoon. Everything is In readiess for
their first annual picnic at Kindles
Grove Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
improvements Made.

Roosevelt avenue residents will never
forget THE TIMES for it's exposure of
conditions existing at Columbia Park
in connection with the city dump that
is located there. As a result of the
publicity the following 1hings were
done by the city.
Garbage piles in park covered by
sand after being burned.
Dump moved across the river where
it Is less offensive.
Slight improvements made in park
benches cleaned up.
or course things are far from ideal
in the neighborhood of the dump but
a change for the better is noticed. Ham
mand Is built up solid to Columbia Park
and the river and the citizens there say
that the city dump exists right under
their collective noses without excuse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Golf Events.

Beginning next Saturday a series Of
four handicap matches will be played
for the August cup. The cup will be
won by points, medal play with regu-
lar handicaps. The winner each Sat
urday will score many points as
there are players that day: the second
man will score one point less: the
third man one point less and so on
down to the last man. who will score
one point Players who tied will
score the top points at the tie, and
the point below will be disregarded
down to the player who is next under
the tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Board Meets Today.

A busy morning session of the board
this morning cleared UP a number of
city matters that have been on deck
for a few days The gist of business
was the largest of any recent meeting.
Contracts from the Tri-City Elec-
trio company for the Holman street
lights from Ahlborn for the paving
of Glendale and from the Calumet
Sewer Construction company for
Logan street sewers, were accepted
along with bonds to cover the i'm
provementS.
Bids were opened on the Logan
street section 81 walks and the con-
tract awarded to Newell Brothers. The
work of building walks on Dearborn
street will be done by Nash Brothers.
S. E. Green was given the job of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Going Into Vaudeville.

The Columbia Quartette, local vo
cal combination. Is going into vaude-
VILE this fall to sing for twenty or
twenty-five minutes twice day on
the big circuit. The big four but re-
Gently returned from a concert tour
which was successful from every
standpoint.
Tom and Will Warrilow, Louis
Scheerer and VIII Humpher compose
the quartette. They have as their
trainer and director A. w. Cords, and
sing every evening in his studio at
the Hammond building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
WOMEN WANT VOTES

Conkeyville women want the vote.
What's more their husbands want
them to have It, And further than
that they are going to get it, at least
in community affairs.
Last evening Mrs. Mcconnell of Van
Buren, street had all the folks at her
home at meeting which was strictly
for women. 1t was there that the
male Inhabitants of Conkeyville re-
ceived their first dose of suffrage rule.
While it was an open meeting not a
man got a word in. not even between
talks.
First Worker Gets Prize.
Mrs Ray Wells was presented with
a silver set of fourteen pieces for pio-
neer work in the suffrage cause in her
neighborhood. Mrs. Wells was first
president of the Monroe chapel socie-
ty. After the talks two course
luncheon was served-by the men.
That clapped the climax. Every
man jack of them went home and
kicked the cat. But they're in for st
now. Once woman gets her hand In
it's all off.
The women in Conkeyville are all
| church workers and the best wives
and mothers in the world and if they
| say they want the vote what can the
men, who are not all good church
workers do? Nothing, absolutely moth
| ing Being good husbands and kind
fathers they are up against it 70,
their daughters two taking a
stand by mother.
| Plan big Picnic.
| The neighborhood civic league which
met last night is arranging for a pic
mic at Lake Front Park for the bene-
| fit of the Monroe street chapel al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

the aid OF a constituent two was
able to head 1t off. The original pane
of glass was broken by booty fel-
low who tried TO kiss the barber pole.
The pole in trying to repulse his ad-
vances fell backwards through the
window, Oscar says that If the auto,
which was driven by C. A. Lockwood.
had gone through his shop he would
have claimed the whole automobile for
damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
LET FOUR CONTRACTS
Especial to THE ptMRa)

Crown Point, Ind. Aug s.-County
commissioners left early this morning
in motor cars for an inspection trip
over several bridges and roads that
are said to be In need of reconstruc-
ton.
Contracts were let yesterday for the
building of four roads. one the Ran
dolph road to COPYRIGHT. another the
Russell road to Port, the Rennault
road TO Ieine and the Humpher road
to Portz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

Herman Gross placed an inspector on
the Beal avenue sewer.
Another important action of the
meeting was the laying over till Sep
TENDER 8 the Kennedy avenue widen
Ing matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
GLASS IN
MUCH DANGER

Oscar Plageman had the shattered
glass window in his Holman street
barber shop replaced yesterday after
noon and was viewing the work when
motor car climbed the sidewalk and
started for IL. The fighting council
man put up a great battle and with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Look for Tire Thieves.

Yesterday the Hammod police de-
partment were on the look out for a
Thomas automobile ccontainging five
men who were charged with stealing
three automobile tires from a garage
at South Bend. Word was received from
South Bend that the automobile was
headed this way and to place the men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

which their husbands are going along
One nice thing about the suffragist
movement In Conkeyville Is that the
women do not exclude their husbands
from the fold. When the South Side
Improvement Association meets again
1T is said that women Will set in the
gathering and take part in the voting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

under arrest The machine is owned by
the Siegle Taxi Company of Chicago,
but no trace of 1t was seen in Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
A Gan Range does away with dirt
No. Ind Gas & h.lec. Co.

Saturday evening the members of
the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs viii
meet in the l. Q. o. f. Hall in East
State street for their regular weekly
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

We throughout the country
House at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
Delightful Desserts

Oh, how we wish we could tell you in words
all the wonders of Snow-Mellow! IT. snowy,
fluffy, delicious goody" that lends itself to all
the arts of the housewife in making her dinners
and luncheons delightful. There isn't any one
kind of Snow-Mellow dessert - for when you
have Snow-Mellow, you will find dessert making
SO easy and pleasant that you will make not only
the various desserts described in the Snow-MelIow
recipes, which come in each package, but you will
make many new desserts that your fancy creates
The big package of Snow-Meow, guaranteed
under the Pure Food Law, contains enough to
make seven liberal famiy-sizc desserts or Filings
for seven two-layer cakes and costs only 25c-
less than four cents for each delicious dessert or
for each whole cake filling.
Use Snow-Mellow first as a topping for Pie or
a filling for Layer Cake One tablespoonful of
Snow-Melow costing only four cents goes as
far as FIVE eggs, which would cost you he to 20c
And Snow-Mellow is good oh, SO wonderfully
tasty and satisfying. All of you -"fr from baby to
grandmother''- will just love- Snow-Mellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
NELSON ONLY DANE TO HOLD TITLE
HIS COUNTRYMEN NOT MAKING
GOOD SHOWING IN HISTORY OF RING

somed out fighter. with the cham
pionship bee buzzing in his little bon
net. But II is doubtful If the Dane
knew at that time what was coming to
him before he might realize his ambi-
tion. His path was not strewn with
roses. Ther~ were bumps a plenty for
him to pass over.
1t was love of fighting that really
made Nelson a great ring man. He oft
en- says that ne would rather fight than
do anything else he knows of. and
when the ups and downs of his career
are considered, there isn't chance. in
the world to dispute his argument.
For twelve long years the Dane plod-
ded along before he reached the cham
pionship goal. After all his struggles
to win the title Nelson only managed
to hold it for less than two years Ad
Wolgast arrived" then, and in a fight
which went forty rounds the durable
ness of the Dane sagged in the middle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

BMy Papke, who claimed the title, in
twenty rounds, in Australia. SO Thomp-
son in turn claimed the honors, but
the dispute for the crown is still on,
and no real title holder has been in
stalled
The newest Dane to enter the field is
Kid Williams of Baltimore. Like Mel
son, Williams, whose real name is John
Gutenko. was born in Denmark. The
date of his birth was December 5, 1893.
but he was quite kid when he was
brought to this country. The dope"
shows he is only 90 years old. and from
the caliber he already has shown it
would appear that his march to the
championship is more than promising