davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
ALTMAN VICTOR
IN 81 HOLES

r. w Altman and j. H. Austen had
the closest match in the first round of
the putting tournament for the trophy
presented by The Fair. the battle going
thirty-seven holes. Thirty-two play
ers qualified on Saturday and four of
these defaulted their matches yester-
day. Charles Evans Jr. was given a
close run by r. f. Mcveigh of Will
mington, Del, the western amateur
champion winning l up. Summary of
the first round:
Charles Evans Jr. defeated r. F. Nc
Weigh. / UP.
Joseph LIE Due won from r. A. Bow
ker by default.
Warren K. Wood defeated C. N. Cur
ry. and 6.
d. Wright won from C. F. Olsen by
default
w D. stapp defeated j. B. Sardy, 6
and g.
w. w Griffin defeated ]. w. Lamb
5 and 4.
r. W. Altman defeated ]. H. Austen
/ up 81 holes.
Dr. c. Caldwell defeated w. NJ. Brown
2 and 1.
j. K. Lamb won from j. H Hoag by
default.
! up.
H. Ridgely defeated George Critchell
5 and 4.
Ivan Webster defeated c. B. Devol
3 and 1.
r. T. Larrabee defeated H. K. Room.
ey, and 5.
A. e. Bauby defeated H. G. Clarke
2 and /.
w. H Craig defeated F. ]. Douglass
2 and 1.
o. j. Francis won from F. NJ. Cut
ter by default.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
BURNHAM.

Mrs. Walter Combs entertained COM
pany from Chicago on Tuesday.
w. C. Neel transacted business in
Chicago yesterday morning
Mrs. Mooer of Hegewisch spent yes
terday afternoon here, visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Shively.
Mrs. j. Floreak of Center avenue was
out-of-town visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Nellis and Miss
Elizabeth Patton OF Park avenue at
tended the Gaiety theatre at South Chi
cago on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Frank Bigott of Park avenue
was Hammond visitor on Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center ave-
nue. spent Tuesday in Englewood with
friends
Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue
was a Hammond shopper on Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
ST. JOHN.

John Dewes and Leo Erb returned
found Chicago Tuesday morning
Williai- Matthei. travelling salesman
from Chicago transacted business here
Tuesday.
Nicholas Thiel was a Schererville
visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Seeker was a Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27

TON LOOKS GOOD TO CAL
teaching them the fallaway slide,
and Johnston's work was a reve-
lation. Johnston is a small man,
and he hooked his way to the bag
in a manner that made it almost
impossible for Cal and Kid Glea-
son, who were doing the tagging,
to put the ball on him. The same.
drill occupied most of this morn
ing's practice, Lord, Collins,
Weaver and Mattick making
some good dives. Ping Bodie
plowed up a couple Of acres Of
dirt.
After Johnston's high-class
work in the pit Callahan is eager
to see him in batting practice
Much attention will be paid to the
youngster, and if he is there with
the stick he will get the regular
job in left field, Lord again hold
ing down third These two posi-
tons are the chief worries of Cal
lahan.
/. Eddie McGoorty and Gus
Christie, mid d e weights, are
primed for their 10-round go at
Fond Du Lac tonight. McGoorty
is a slight favorite in the betting.
Jimmy Clabby and Freddie
Hicks travel ten rounds tonight
in Hammond, In95 Clabby's
home. The eonqueror of Knock
out Brown should defeat Hicks,
though not by a knockout
Ted Easterly arrived at the
Soy car1D Yesterday and was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27

CUBS WIN OPENER OENS
The Cubs were handicapped.
The Cubans couldn't understand
what John Evers was calling
them.
Real optirnists can extract en-
thusiasm from that 4to-2 victory.
Ed Reulbach, who worked the
first three innings against the
Cubans, showed his old tendency
to shoot at the sky. He allowed
no bases on balls, but was forced
to lay the pill straight across to
keep from manning NCotter and
Heckinger in the feet. All of the
Cuban runs were scored off the
four hits they nicked from Reul-
bach in three innings.
Sutclife and Hu1nphries stop
ped the Havana men, though the
first HEAVIER was etratic. Good
fielding by Knisely and Goode
saved him. Rufe Gilbert finished
the box work for the Cubs and
showed more than the others.
Knisely and Goode got two hits
each, Miller, Mcdonald and Cot
ter soaked doubles, and Evers
fuked a single.
Acosta, the Cuban pitcher, was
nervous to start, but after the
Cubs got two runs in the first
frame settled and pitched we'll
He proved real Havana rap
per" by tearing off triple.
A youngster who may help ma
terial1y in solving Manager Cal
lahan's outheld worries came to
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
Then He Finds Lova Leiters.
ARMORY DANCE.

There will be dance in the Armory
on New Years night The First In
fantry Orchestra has been engaged for
the dance and splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
REPEATED cANTATA
AT MT. SALEM

AT MT. SALEM
The cantata santa Claus and Uncle
Sam which ws received with suca
marked appreciation in Odd Fellows
Hail, Highlands, on last Saturday even
ing win be repeated by Mt. Salem Sun
day school on New Years Eve in the
same hall
From the opening chorus by the dele
gates from thirteen different nations
in the costume of their respective eoun-
tries TO the final march led by Uncle
Sam, the program was one of contlnu.
Gus interest aad humor, the drills and
marches introduced adding to the pleas
urc of. the evening Good sprightly mu-
sic was rendered by the Sunday school
orchestra during the evening.
Those taking part in the program
were. Santa Claus. +. 7. Gentieu; Mrs.
Santa. Miss Mary A. Smith; Little Nico-
las, Joseph Blrkley; Uncle Sam, Charles
A. Beck sergeant alarms. William
campbell; reporters. Jennie Kitchen, lsa-
bella Maxwell. Marguerite Geary; rail.
road porter. w s. Mortimer; delegates
To the convention: Welsh. Lena Elliott
French. Margaret Iong; American
Sophia Beard: colored, Jennie Smith
Russian. Sadie Bairdl indian Ernest
Work. German. Herbert Latter; Italian
David Harris; English. Thomas Ionks;
Oriental. John T. Harris; Irish, Ware
johnson: Scotch. Lester Harris Chi
ncse. John Anderson; pickaninnies
Edith Ponscl. Florence Barkley, Alice
smith Marjorie Genticu. Francis Bark
L ley. F-cd Kendall, Theodore Beck fair
les and elves. Mildred Geiger. Anna
Baird. Margaret Maxwell Gladys Pom
sell. Rebccca Barklcy. Laura Harris
Mary Nipple. Sadie Cathcarti Cupids
Homer Williams. Edward Evans, Willard
Fisher. Maurice Fisher, Hugh Conan
Richard Kendall Leslie Nipple, Edwin
Mortimer; orchestra Miss Elmira I'll
lott. George ~ Jones, Wilbur Jones
iEben T.. Jones. Walter Haley, Thomas
( Gregg. Harry Fisher.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
SEA CAPTAIN SUES
FOR LOVE DAMAGE
Charges He Caught Salesman
in HIS Home on Return
From Long Voyage

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 30-
Returning from sea to discover, he
charges, that his wife's love had been
usurped by another, Ralph ID. Mcgee.
master mariner, sues F. Harper
Jarden to recover $4,000 damages.
Mcgee lives at a Chestnut street ho-
tel. Philadelphia. and Harper in the
neighborhood Of Seventeenth and Mt.
Vernon streets. The latter is a sales
man and described as being a big
sport about town" When Edgar W.
Lank. representing the sea captain,
presented bis affidavit TO the Court,
Judge Martin issued a capias for the
arrest OF Jarden. fixing his bail at
81 900
Captain Mcgee. It was explained. Is
the master Of a vessel trading be-
tween ports of the United States and
Porto Rica and South America and
by reason of his calling, is frequently
at sea for months at a time. He was
married on November /, 1910. and the
couple went to live at Milton Del
They resided there until August last
when they moved to this city. taking
suite at Forty-third street and
Chester avenue Shortly after estab-
fishing a home in this city. Captain
Mcgee took charge OF the schooner
Agnes Manning for a voyage of sew
oral months
He Surprises Pair at Home.
On December 16 the vessel put in
at Providence. r. l.. and Captain Me-
gee. anxious to see his wife and two
children after an absence OF three
months. started at once for Philadel-
phia by the fastest train. He reached
mis- home at about 10 o'clock p. m.
but upon going to his apartments. he
charges. found all the doors holted,
although there we're night lights
burning in the bed chamber
The plaintiff SAYS he was unable 10
gain admittancc to his apartments, and
his knocking upon the door was un-
needed He then went around to the
rear of the apartment house and de-
clarcd tina he there discovered the de-
fendant, rden. descending the fire es-
capcs leading from Mrs. Megce's rooms.
The captain SAYS he easily identified
Jardcn before latter made his escape.
The plaintiff then returned 20 the apart.
mcnts occupied by his family. and size.
ccedcd in pushing open the door. which
was now unboltcd Upon e., ing his
wife's room, Captain Mcgee says he dis
covered Mrs. Mcgee attired in only a
night robe and in very nervous and
hustered condition
Then He Finds Love Letters.
After this episode the plaintiffs invcs-
, tigation OF the alleged affair between
Jarden and Mrs Mcgee resulted, accord
inc 10 the cautaiu in the produt tiOn Cf
love letters which had passed between
the pair All these missiyes, now in
tho possession Of Mr.. Lank. are couched
in the most cndearing terms. and indi-
cate. according to the plaintiff, that Jar
den had been paying secret attentions
10 IS ife for at least two months
prior TO the incident in the apartment
house on December l0.
The Nlegecs' two children are respec.
tive two years and eight months old.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

II EADQUARTERs MACKENZIE OF
IL ice and works 9O7 Shipiey street
n,ers thing cleanabie and dyeable nova a.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

James l.. Bacon and John Proud. sec
retaries: Walter Dalby, treasurer
the Rev. John l.. Johnson, teacher
James r. Challenger. musical direc-
tor: George Hallman. organist; Harry
w. Hushebeck. director of the orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

can boy Graves. In the eleven differ
ent clubs there are one hundred and
twenty-one boys enrolled among
the High School. Working and Gram
mar School boys Of the city.
Membership in Bible study club
is not limited to membership in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Each club is following a graded sys-
tom Of Bible study at a weekly meet
ing under proper leadership. The fol-
lowing men are giving Of their time
each week to lead these different
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

Boys are thought to be sidestep-
ling from anything with a religious
aspect TO it. Boys like anybody else,
take an interest in things that are
brought to their level The boys de-
partment Of the Y NJ. c. A. through
its Bible study work is seeking to
relate the facts of the Bible to the
boys everyday life, dynamic belief
in the Bible and its teachings which
is applicable TO the present day
needs for which the average Ameri-
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
Photo by sanborn.

served to the high school and work.
ing boys every Wednesday night.
This is the night on which the diff
erent chapters and clubs hold their
meetings and this supper is arranged
to meet the convenience of the boys.
The Bible study work has closed for
the Christmas recess and will open
again on January T.
In connection with the Bible stury
work the boys are supporting a
Chinese college student IN Shanghai.
China. This is part of the extension
work policy of the department.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FARMER STRICkEN On R04D-

ELKTON, Md. Dec Wilmer c.
BoIchells. farmer of Mechanics
Valley, while driving a team of four
horses near Pleasant Hill yesterday.
suffered stroke of apopleNy ard fell
20 the road. He was found shortly
afterward and died while being car
ried into a nearby farmhouse. He was
about 81 years Of age, and is surviv-
ed by a widow and three sons.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
USE ALIENS FOOf-EASE

The sntiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tired. aching. swollen sweating feet use
Aliens Foot-Ease. IT relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain and prevents blisters.
sore and caiious spots. just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes and
for breaking in New Shoes II II the
greateft comfort discovery Of the age. Try
IL to-day. Sod everywhere Csc. Don't &C.
cept any substitute. For FREE trial package.
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

clubs. Charles r. Johnson, william
b. Joseph, Carl f. Schofeld, G. H..
Masland. 2nd.. Charles w. Bush,
James H. Brewer. f. II. Helm, Jr.,
C. S. Book, n. Dushane Cloward, Ed
ward Reed and Harry w. Loose
Most OF these men are college trained
which has a great deal OF influence
with growing boys.
The High School chapters are con-
nected with the High School Student
Christian Movement. which is coun-
try-wide organization. A supper is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LIGHT ONCOCAS
TREASURE SHED
BY TAR'S WIDOW
Irishwoman Declares usband Was
Mate of Ship Which Carried
Gold to Hiding Place.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 19-Mrs. Bridget
MCGOWAN, a widow living in the West
of Ireland, has written to a London
newspaper that her husband was third
officer of the Peruvian bark Mary
Pho CHoly Nary, which conveyed the
"Cocos island treasure" from Lima 70
Cocos Island in 1855. in order to pre-
vent it from falling into the hands
of Chilean invaders.
This is the first time in the volu
minous literature of the Cocos treas
ure question that some person has
appeared who claims to have been
acquainted personally with any mem
Der of the crew of the treasure ship.
1t also indicates an entirely new his
tory of the treasure.
The accepted story of all the
treasure hunters hitherto has been
that the incident took place in 1879,
when the Spanish colonies revolted
from the mother country, and the
Spanish loyalists Of Lima in order
to save their valuables from the in
vading Peruvian patriots, chartered
a British ship called the Mary Deer
to remove the treasure to Cocos Is
land.
Mrs. MCGOWAN declares that the
Mary Pho. with crew Of 36, conveyed
the treasure to Cocos Island ana
buried it in four caches.
The ship was wrecked in hurrl-
cane off Cocos, and only three of the
crew reached the shore.
one was the writer's husband; the
other two, an Englishman and a
Welshman. died afterward on the Is
land from eating poisonous berries.
The third mate survived and re
tanned a map of the location of the
four caches, in which five tons Of gold
were hidden.
His widow says that 30 years ago
he gave the map to a man who is stlll
living She adds that an exact copy
Of that map is still eXtant and Is well
preserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

heard the other day the story Of
the physician with so admirable a
skin that all his women patients
asked the secret. He told one who
generously told others. that. know
ing the remarkable absorbent prop
erty of ordinary mercollzed wax, ne
concluded this substance would make
an excellent complexion remover and
preserver. Knowing the wax could
not harm the skin, he began using II
after shaving. He soon observed
that the old, withered colorless Gu
ticle was being gradually absorbed
and replaced by younger. healthier
skin. This was the simple secret of
the silver haired doctor with the boy
ish face.
The secret became public property.
Now women everywhere use mercol-
lied wax, applying 1t nights like cold
cream, washing it off mornings
tinuing until the complexion is en-
tirely renovated. An ounce of this
wax, prOcurable at any druggists,
Will Danish the worst complexion.
Another valuable rejuvenator used
by this doctor was a wrinkle-remov-
er and preventive in the form of a
face bath. made by dissolviug an
ounce Of saXOlite in a half-pint witch
hazel. This also has become famous
-Aurelia in Fashion Review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JEWEL
FROM EGYPT IS
IN ENGLISH HOME
Excavation Party in Tomb I'M
earths Pharaoh Toy and Its
Wonderful History 4
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, July ia jewel with a
wonderful history was the feature of
the Royal Society's conversations at
Burlington House recently.
It is Of carnelian. lapis lazun and
turquoise and was made by order of
the Pharaoh of Upper Egypt 3,40O
years before the birth of Christ.
The PharOah gave II to one of his
court favOrites, and when the latter
died IL was buried with him in his
magnificent tomb at Gerzeh, some
forty miles away from modern Cairo.
A body snatcher Of ancient Egypt
broke open the tomb of the dead ia
vorite of Pharaoh.
For once. poetic justice-an insti-
tuition which fiourished even in Egypt
came into operation. The heavy
slabs that formed the roof of the
tomb fell on the thief and crushed
him fiat.
Then the wind came. and with Il
the sand, and year by year the ruined
tomb was buried deeper, so that 1t
lay for centuries hidden in the desert
Last March. Professor Flinders Pc
trte and his excavating party found
II. The fallen roof and the crushed
body Of the thief told their own tale
and the eXCavators were encourage
TO look for what they knew the thief
had not been able to take away with
him.. And so at last they found the
beautiful jewel at which a court arti
hcer had wrought, perhaps for years
80 centuries ago II was inspected
here with deep curiosity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Special Correspondence of The Sun
day American.

BERLIN, July Eff you can i'm
agine Pavlova with an her wiles,
Witcheries and Baccahanalian aban-
don, leaping, bounding. pirouetting
and rotating on ice skates. you may
nave some faint idea of the anna zing
and beautiful Charlotte Oelschlager
known in Berlin as Little Char
lotte'-whom | saw last night In
the finest entertainment I've viewed
on this side OF the pond-the ice
ballet by Leo Barteuschek, at the
Admirars Palast.
Everything that an agile and al
most supernaturally graceful Terp-
sichorean artist can do with dainti-
ly slippered feet little Charlotte
does with tiny glittering ice skates
on her diminutive tootsies. The eff
feet Of 1t is positively bewildering.
The smooth, gliding and velvety
sensation of the ice sheet is abso-
lutely unlike anything that the or
binary dancer has to offer, and the
astounding versatility Of the skat-
erine-who can do more on the
knives of skates than Pavlova can
do without them (and / make that
statement Northumberland
rapt attention.
Little Charlotte is an awfully
pretty girl
She has long. blonde. un-wiggy
mar, that in the dazzling light shed
upon the huge ice arena Of the Ad-
mirals Palast looks like spun silk:
she owns fascinating smile quite
unlike the smiTk that won't come
of. so popular with the average
dancing lady, and she has youth,
enervescence and a sort OF IN
trammeled gayety of manner that
are positively irresistible She is
thin, supple, lissome and-per-
fectly astonishing. l take off my
hat TO her.
She Is the finest artist Of her
kind that l have seen, and Berlin
loves her. After viewing the work
last night, ! had the coy, comforta-
bic. well-satisfied sensation that an
astonishing feat always induces. /
felt glad that l had come to Ber-
lin, for neither in Paris nor I'm Lon
don is there anything family to
compare with the fascination OF lit
tie Charlotte. If her nationality
were otherwise | should glory in
calling her little Charlotte russo!
She appeared in the big ice bal
let called Filtration in St Mo-
ritz" IL takes place on the large,
CLASSY sheet of ice at the Admit
rails Palast, with scenic effects at
one end, 1t is IN three acts with a
story.
The entire cast Of nine princi-
pals and a huge chorus" Of serv-
ants. geishas, japanese dancers
and supernumeraries are all on
skates! Their evolutions at first
amaze you, then, as you grow aC-
customed to them, they delight you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Special cable to The American.

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON, July 19-Lovely Miss
Daisy Markham declares she will ex-
pend much of the S25O.O0O the young
Marquis Of Northampton, former Earl
of Compton, paid to her to settle the
breach Of promise suit in buying a
residence for her mother and in pro-
viding an income for her
A quarter of million is the larg-
est sum ever paid in England in such
a suit. but the Marquis of Northamp-
ton inherited a great fortune at mis-
fathers death, and one of the largest
pieces of property in London owned
by any one proprietor.
Well Known in America.
Miss Markham is well known in
New York, where she was last seen
with the Wyndham Company, as
Elaine Shrimpton in The Case of
RebeIlious Susan" She averred III
bringing the suit that on April q,
1912, the then Lord Compton verbally
promised to marry her, and on Octo-
Der II, 1912, refused to keep his prom
Use.
Miss Markham wrote to Lord
Compton after he broke off their en-
gagement. She addressed him as
dearest Darling Bim," and after
pleading against his decision, said:
would rather have you, BIN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Crowded Out
Of Dear Old London
Everything in British Capital Now
is American, Even Language
Spoken at Big Hotels.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 19-London has
been so full Of Americans this season
that there was no longer room for
Britishers, and many moved with
their baggage to the contiguous is
lands, Guernsey. Jeddo and Herne
The shopkeepers still stayed on, how
ever.
Partisan methods in the hotels are
being ousted to give place to Amerl-
can dishes. Colored and alluring ads
are tempting Our dear American
friends" to buy and announcements
are put up that American is spoken
here"
The English, In fact, are com
mencing to speak American" quite
intelligibly. This is being helped by
the incursion Of American dishes into
the cuisine of the great hotels. which
are now seeking to follow New York
models.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MAD
To BEAT U.S. IN
1915 OLYMPIC
Thousands of Young Men Are
Striving For Places on Team
to Represent Empire,
BY STEVEN BURNETT.


Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, July l9.-Amer1cans,
who after their triumph in Stock
holm last year may think that they
will only have to come over here to
repeat the same thing at the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916 had better
look to their laurels in time, for all
Germany is possessed by a craze for
sport.
All over the country thousands and
thousands of young men are patient
ly drilling almost every day in all the
branches of sport and from among
all these the most promising ath-
letes will be chosen a year from jan
uary next and during the following
fifteen months up to the very time of
the great international contest al
the young men selected will be ab-o-
lutely in the hands of autoCratic
trainers who will bring them as close
as possible to absolute perfection.
The expenses Of this long training
will willingly be borne by enthusiast
tic lovers of sports all over the coun-
try.
Craze for Sport Increases.
To a certain extent Germany has
always been a sport loving country.
It's "turnVereins," which are so well
known in every city in America,
where German colony exists, are
older than any similar associations in
Europe, but of late the craze for
sports has reached proportions un-
known in any other country in the
world.
This renaissance of athletics is in
the first place due to the Kaiser per
sonally who has encouraged sport
from the day of his accession and his
pride was certainly justified when he
said in his speech at a regatta the
other day that there are more than
$4,000 oarsmen in Germany belong
ing to more rowing clubs than in all
the rest of Europe together.
1t is indeed true that there is a
colossal development of sport in Ger
many.
Polo Gains Popularity.
Games which never before had a
foOthold are springing into wide