davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Ocean
BreezeS

While New York would have become y.
metronols of the New World and soon y,
the entire world-as "A result Of rs le7s'
location for water Transportation, s0A''
thing has been contributed hy iis e''me,a
lis nearby scenery and its situation drew,
on the oeenn II nature and man tsa ~
eanapifod to locate n hive Of human ihps'
tfy M ihe mouth or thr Hudson, lese'ps
summer resort would have sprung up N'.
in the area now covered hy 'h7 elN'
tho fourteen citiea of tic world of orb
GOO eco inhahilanta only one other NV
Janeitol ia situated directly on The o'''.
ON sultry summer afternoon lVV'pVV
Workers. cool Themselves oil IN tne s''i
within the city limits, while an addip'r".
100000 sit or walk b. the sea, where y.
temperature is always ten degrees W.. ~.
than d milo or more inland The pa'''.
Of the scashore in summer generally wi =,
to only people of means-is oren u sa
New Workers who possess from " !"
cents for the round trip.
Furthermore. in no other city OF o'e'
100000 population. excepting Rio again ~,
mountain climbing ho enjoyed JUST ", -.
the city line. Stroling along the Fa''''.. ',...
one might at some points almost p''
himself in the Alps. And it is all 'Fee'
cept for 10 to so cents for the rouho = =,
to get there. New York City's Alps c0"1,, :,
tutc the largest public park in the W.. W.
extending almost TO the heart oil I'd
city, more than score of miles long 80
containing 2a,000 acres. ~.
beautiful for situation, ths coy
whole earth Is" New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20


Ne'sukda at the metropolitan Art
Museum,
stood 'hcro amazed by the grotcsquc
little figures in different humorous ntti.
tudcs, as the Young man was Offering
with smile his explanations.
What is n i&'etsuk6? 1t is something 70
wear on your belt, to suspend from your
bclt. Under Stand? You see, in times past
we had kn&yhts, like all nations had. The
knights wore fighting, hunting and con-
scquently hurt, wounded. For this reason
they uscf to carry small bottles of medj-
cine alcT'g. Pockets we're not popular at
that tlbIc. The belt around the waist was
the place to fasten to or to keen belono-
lngs.. And so the little bags or bottles
were hanging on strings, with q knot on
IN upper part, in order to prevent slip
ping through. Primitive warriors and
huntcrs of Tibet, Africa or Java sus-
pended their swords, nints and other be-
= longlngs from the belt by means of n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Boston
Drawbacks

boston Harbor is Likewise AZ accessible
from the sea as Is New York IIarbor. and
'S 1zb miles nearer the principal Europcun
ports. But the average natural depth Of
's ship channel is only twenty-five feet.
nv compared with New York's sixty. Tween
" fcet from the bnnks Of Manhattan Is1
ana the core Of the Port of Now York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BY Saul Raskin

YOUNG Japanese approached
me, while | was admiring the
marVellously carved little bits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

Brunswick No. z. twelve record Sc
Iections. 300 steel needles. Pathe and
Edison jeweled points. and record
brush.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

cadam pavement with poured asphalt
nineteen feet wide in center Of street,
in the City of Hammond. County OF
Lake and State OF Indiana, has been
prepared by order OF the Board of Pub
lie Works of said City. and that the
same is now on file in the office of said
Board for public examination and in
spection, and that the said assessment
roll contains the names of all property
owners affected thereby and the respec-
tive amounts assessed against each lot
or tract of land for said Improvement.
and that by resolution said Board has
fixed the 31st day Of December. 1919. a.
o'clock P. NJ. in the office of the Board
Of Public Works in the City Hall of
said City as the time and place for hear
ing remonstrances and objections from
all persons affected thereby as 10 the
special benefits derived therefrom and
assessed against said respective lot on
said assessment roll. and that said Board
will, after said hearing and examination
confirm or modify each respective as
sessment as made. provided that II finds
that said property affected thereby is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES!

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF SHELLEY STREET MACAO
AN PAVEMENT PRIMARY ASSESS
MENT ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the AS
aessment Roll in the matter of the i'm
provensnt OF Sibley street. from the
east line Of Oakley avenue to the west
curb line of Calumet avenue. by con-
atructing therein a macadan1 pavement
with asphalt poured to I'LL the inter
etices, three-Quarter and one inch lead
water services and three-quarter and one
inch boxes. stops and boxes complete
from the water main In the street TO
the lot line, In the city Of Hammond.
County OF Lake and State OF Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

has been prepared by order of the Board
Of Public Works OF said City. and that
the same Is now file in the office Of
said Board for public examination and
inspection. and that the said assessment
roll contains the names OF all property
owners affected thereby and the respec-
tive amounts assessed against each lot
or tract of land for said Improvement
and that by resolution said Board has
fixed the 3lst day of December. 1919. at
o'clock P. M. in the office OF the
Board OF Public Works in the City Hall
Of said City as the time and place for
hearing rernonstrances and objections
from all persons affected thereby as 10
the special benefits derived therefrom
and assessed against said respective lot
on said assessment roll, and that said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

rived therefrom and assessed against
said respective lot on said assessment
roll. and that said Board will after said
hearing and examination. confirm or
modify each respective assessment as
made. provided that II finds that said
property affected thereby is benefited in
said respective amounts.
A. T. SWANSON.
JACOB w1KER
F. c. DIETRICH.
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM G. ROSE,
City Clerk 1Z-23-50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

Board will. after said hearing and ex-
animation. confirm or modify each re-
spective assessment as made. provided
that IL finds that said property affected
thereby is benefited ia said respective
amounts.
A. J. SWANSON,
JACOB wIKER.
T. G. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works.
WILLIAM c. ROSE.
City Clerk. 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA De
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF CALUMET AVENUE MA
CADAM PAVEMENT PRIMARY AS
SESSMENT ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the
Assessment Roll in the matter Of the
improvement Of Calumet avenue. from
the south bank of the Grand Calumet
river TO the north curb line of Conkey
avenue. by constructing therein a ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

benefited In said respective amounts.
A. j. SWANSON
JACOB WIKER,
+. c. DIETRICH
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM c. ROSE,
City Clerk. 12-23-30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

JEFFERsONvILLE- Clark coun.
~ Bar Association has elected George
G Kopp president to succeed Melchert
2. Stsnnard, who died three weeks ago.
j. +. Taggart was reelected vice pres
ident; Warren Allison was elected sec
rotary. and Jonas G. Howard, treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

EUWOOD-The Galloway park board
mt its Anal meeting OF the year Sunday.
drciaed to borrow $4,000 to pay up all
bills incurred by improvements made
the first year. Additional improvem ent
including crushed stone drivewaya and
. swimming pool are contemplated for
next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF INDIANA AVENUE, SEC
TION ''E." LOCAL SEWER PRIMARY
ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the As
sessment Roll in the matter OF the inn
provement of Indiana avenue. from the
center line of Holman street 10 the west
line OF oakley avenue by constructing
therein an eighteen inch double strength
vitrified socket pipe sewer. with five
manholes. four catchbasins. nine gutter
inlets. and 70 six inch house drains.
twenty-four feet in length, in the City
Of Hammond County OF Lake and State
OF Indiana, has been prepared by order
Of the Board Of Public Works of said
City and that the same Is now on file
In the office of said Board for public
examination and inspection. and that the
said assessment roll contains the names
of all property owners affected thereby
and the respective amounts assessed
against each lot or tract of land for said
improvement. and that by resolution
said Board has fixed the eth day of jan
uary. 1920 at o'clock P. NJ. in the
office Of the Board OF Public Works in
the City Hall of said City. as the time
| and place for hearing circumstances and
objections from all persons affected
thereby as 10 the special benefits de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

ELKHART-An Elkhart county
branch OF the Indiana Federation of
Farmers Association. has been organ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF ALLEY PAVEMENT Be
TWEEN STATE STREET AND
PLUMMER AVENUE PRIMARY AS
SESSMENT ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the AS
sessment Roll in the matter OF the i'm
provement of the alley between State
street and Plummer avenue. from tho
west line of Sohi street to the south
curb line OF Plumrner avenue. by con-
structing therein a concrete pavement,
eight inches thick, tile sewer eight
Inches IN diameter, two gutter inlets, one
catch basin. in the City OF Hammond,
County Of Lake and State of Indiana.
has been prepared by order Of the Board
OF Public Works Of said city, and that
the same is now on file in the Office of
said Board for public examination and
inspection, and that the said assessment
roll contains the names of all property
owners affected thereby and the respec-
tive amounts assessed against each lot
or tract of land for said improvement.
and that by resolution said Board has
fixed the 31st day of December. 1919. q I
o'clock p. NJ, in the ONCE Of the Board
Oh FuDLlc WORKS IN the Clty Hal O.
laid City as the time and place for hear
Ing remonstrances and objections from
all persons affected thereby as to the
special benefits derived thereGrom and
against said respective lot on
said assessment ROLL and that said Board |
will after said hearing and examination. !
confirm or modify each respective as
sessment as made, provided that II finds
that said property affected thereby is
benefited In said respective amounts.
A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER,
F. c. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works. |
WILLIAM c. ROSE.
City Clerk. 12-2S-30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

lied with seventy-nve members. Fran
Taft head sthe organisation as pres
dent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

LAPORTT-Unable to pay a nns O..
IS and costs. Clarence Woodward. al
legged deserter fro mthe United States
ship Neptune at San Francisco.~ will
spend thirty days in jail. Authorities
are attempting to get In touch with the
navy officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
CA.zD or THANKS.

CA&0 OF THANKS,
Our most heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation is extended to our many friends
and to the Ladies Rosary Society fer
their kindness and sympathy at ths
death OF our beloved mother.
Sincerely.
Mrs. Peter Austsen,
Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer.
Joseph Horst,
Edward Horst
William Horst.
Peter Horst.
Are you seadlng The Trnese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08
ALABAMA ID PLAY VANDY TWO GAM{ IS Conquerers of Barons to Tackle COmmOdOres in
 Own Back Yard

University, April 7.-(Special. )-Alaba(n ma is getting ready to entertain Vanderbilt university in series of two games h ere Wednesday and Thursday of this wei elk. Crimson supporters are freely expect Ing to take the two games from Vandy dnd thus add another laurel to the crown of the capstone. Vandy was showed under by the Nashville Vols Saturday by a score of fl to 0.
 But Coach Noojin knows better than to be overconfident because he believes this very fault has lost lots of games. He re- fuses to regard the defeat of the Bardns as significant and thinks that Vanderbilt may upset all premature dope and giYen the thin red line',-a severe chaStlFe- ment Hence Coach Noojin is putting bis pastimers through some of the necessity grind the first part of this week.
 Alabama is proud of Boone, and it IS rumored that Molesworth was interesdec in the way the Tuscaloosaian slung his famous google" ball through the Baron batsmen The Crimson pitcher is stea dy and has good control. If he can keep uL his record he is sure to be formidaPle man for the mythical al-southern pifk. Captain Lent Styles is the other half oL the battery This is Lena's fourth yea on the team. He knows how to hand a pitcher and his pegs to second alwaYs ring true.
 Coach Noojin announced today that m addition to the schedule already ah~ nounced that he was arranging to take the team on a southern trip the last of May, just following final examinations. Tulane at New Orleans, Spring Hill at Mobile and Millsaps at Jackson will pc played on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08

Hayes' Healing Honey Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08
Indigestion Puts Man
 tO Bed
But Sulferro-Sol, the Wonder Medicine, Pulled Him Out, Says a Birmingham
 Resident

"I have gone to work many day feeling perhaps I would be able to do at least one good days work. only to find that. my indigestion pains would come back on me and l would have to give up and go back home and most of ris. 216 S. 61st St., Birmingham. Ala. T tried several doctors and many rem edies, hut kept on getting worse. until 1 was told an operation was imperative l was so thin and run down from not being able to eat solid food that l be- came just about hopeless. About this time Sulferro-Sol was recommended to me by a friend, in terms so strong could not refuse to try 1t. I started on 3 small bottle and found myself improv- ing almost at once. I had only taken half of this small bottle when I saw big improvement in my condition. After that 1 took large bottle and since trouble or indigestion and can eat any thing and attend to my work with my whole vigor, and things are certainly coming my way now. It does seem good to eat. as heartily as l want to. after four years of denying myself every thing that was most fond of and it is also mighty good to get up feeling fine accomplish a big days work every day. Sulferro-Sol is the greatest remedy II Snow of for indigestion and I have tried bout all of them that have been of-
 sulferro-Sol. the wonder medicine
 # Indigestion, Rheumatism. Eczema,
 'ellagra and other affections of the
 tomach. Blood and Nervous system
 ct a bottle from your druggist and try
 Refuse substitutes. Sulferro-SoI is
 ianufactured at Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08
400 TEAMS ENTER PENN. TRACK MEET Many Colleges and Schools to Compete in Field
 Sports April 9
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. April 7.-Approximately 400 teams, representing 6S colleges. 5l preparatory schools, 107 high schools and more than so grammar and parochia; schools, are entered in the University of
 Pennsylvania relay races and other tracE
 and field sports on April 25 and 26 Drawings fo- positions for the nationai championship, made public today, result ed as follows:
 One. mile-First. Boston college; second, Iowa State; third, Cornell; fourth, Co., lumbia; fifth, Pennsylvania; sixth, Mich igan; seventh, Missouri; eighth, North western; Ninth, Dartmouth; tenth, Penn sylvania State; eleventh. Massachusetts Tech; twelfth, Princeton; thirteenth, Pittsburg; fourteenth. Chicago.
 Two miles-First, Columbia; second, Syracuse; third, Notre Dame; fourth, Dartmouth; fifth, Harvard; sixth, Pitts burg; seventh, Cornell; eighth, Pennsyl- vania State; ninth, Pennsylvania; tenth, Massachusetts Tech eleventh, Chicago: twelfth, Holy Cross; thirteenth, Prince ton.
 Four miles-First, Syracuse; second. Wisconsin; third, Lafayette; fourth Princeton; fifth, Harvard; sixth, Colum- bia; seventh, Iowa State; eighth, Cornell; ninth, Chicago; tenth, Pennsylvania.
 Sprint medley relay-First, Chicago; second, Pennsylvania; third, Northwest ern; fourth, Columbia; fifth, Missouri: sixth, Dartmouth; seventh, Princeton; eighth, Pittsburg; ninth, Pennsylvanis State; tenth, Lehigh; eleventh, Michigan.
 Distance medley-First Princeton; sec ond, Pittsburg; third, Chicago; fourth, Wisconsin; fifth, lafayette; sixth. Mich- igan; seventh, Pennsylvania eighth, Syr- acuse; ninth, Columbia; tenth, Lehigh; eleventh, Dartmouth; twelfth, Boston col : lege; fourteenth, Pennsylvania State; fiji. teenth, Iowa State.
 South Atlantic Championship-First Catholic university; second, Johns Hop kins; third, Maryland State; fourth, North Carolina; fifth, Georgetown.
 Middle. Atlantic Championship-First. Delaware second, HaverfordI third, Swarthmore; fourth. Washington and Jefferson; fifth, New York university; sixth Rutgers; seventh, Franklin and Marshall eighth, Stevens; ninth, LaFay- cite; tenth, Lehigh: eleventh, Dickinson. twelfth, Muhlenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBETT

Editors Note: This is the third J
 of a series of articles which A1r.
 Corbett is writing concerning the
 pugilistic career of Jake Kilrain. f
 one of the greatest heavyweights 1;
 that America-or any other coun- |
 try-ever produced. The next in- l,
 stallment will appear tomorrow) !
 Any youngster who won the first four fights of his career-and all of them against men with pugilistic ranlS1 ng-undoubtedly would have made un his mind immediately to adopt a ring career for his own. But Jake kll-, rain wasn't at all impressed with hiS' record and instead of following pugi-, Iism, through 1882 and 1888, he went in tor rowing.
 Kilrain was a lover from boyhood of. athletics of all kinds. He was ai natural athlete. Huge of frame, ter-r rifle in strength and a marvel in en-i durance powers Kilrain was bound to evcel when a demand was made for such physical qualities. And he did. But Ki1rain loved the water and was extremely fond of rowing. So, in 1882, he entered the amateur ranks of oara- men. under the name of Killion-one which used to hide his real identity, because he knew that as Jake Kilrain he could be barred at once from all amateur competition.
 Jake quickly showed great natural oarsmanship and was invited to be- come a member of four-oared crew which were entered in race to de- eide the amateur championship. The contest. staged on Lake Cauldron. was runaway" victory for Jalke's crew. And from then on, while KiI- rain was a member, it successfully de- tended it's title
 Kilrain then aimed for champion ship in the junior sculling division. He entered the national amateur re- gatta, which was run in Newark, N. J.. and those who saw him in practice pre- dicted that he would have a walk away in the contest.
 But on the eve of the affair the president of the National Rowing as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08
|BAPT|STS ID PLAY MARION TEAM HERE Towards Crack Nine to Meet M. M. I. Thursday
 and Friday

After a long trip from Mississippi, A. and M. and Alabama, the Baptists will play Marion on Eagles field this week, Thursday and Friday.
 Howard will journey to Cullman to- day to battle St. Bernard today and tomorrow
 The Baptists have quite strong team this year as shown on the last road trip in which they held the strongest teams in the south to low scores.
 Bud King, Kid Martin and Louis Walker seem to be the winning hurlers s on the Baptist mound corps. This trio have plenty of speed and all Of them are cool under fire. Ipasmuch as the games Thursday and Friday will be the first opportunity local fans will have to see Howard in action, 1t is believed that a large crowd will journey to the campus to view the con- test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08

 LOCAI-.lY WIRE
 BOUT CALLED OFF
Plestina May Appear Here SOOn-Serbian Is Now in 5
 the Spotlight

The Lewis-Nekton wrestling match, scheduled for Thursday night, has been called off. Chairman Bill Streit received a wire from Lewis manager last night stating that the head lock expert had sustained slight injury in a recent bout and would be unable to appear here. This announcement will undoubtedly bring gloom to local mat fans who had looked forward to the ap- preaching battle with the keen est interest.
 Bill Streit is making every ef-
 fort to secure Maria Plestina for
 match here, and if Sir William is
 successful Birmingham will have
 m opportunity to see mat star
 who Is now the sensation of the
 wrestling world. PIestina is
 Serbian by birth and to say that
 he has risen rapidly in the mat
 profession is putting it mildly.
 Several weeks ago he challenged Lewis and ZbyszlSo, putting up s5000 forfeit that he could throw them both in an hour but thus far he hasn't suc- ceeded in getting match with either. Regardless of this challenge. it is con- cede6 that the big Serbian is a power- full fellow and the ease with which he has disposed of all corners lately stamps him as one of the really great of his time.
 Boys, if Bill brings this bird here, don's fail to get good seat on tho Sidelines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-08

sociation discoverey that "Killion," tho oarsman. and Jake <ilrain, the pugi- list, were one and the same. The fact that Kilrain had fought in a contest in which money had been wagered stamped him as a professional in the eyes of the rowing association. So kilrain was barred from further com petition in amateur rowing.
 Being effaced from the amateur ranks in the rowing game dis not dis- courage Kilrain. Operating under his own name again he joined the profess sionai ranks of oarsmen and quickly took rank among the greatest scullers in America. He joined a four cared Hull crew which swept the Charles riv CT where all the great races of 30 and S5 years ago were rowed. The Hui, quartet beat the great MiddleseX four and followed with easy victories over the Riverside and other crack crews. Kilrain's squad entered the Union Beat club regatta on the Charles river-the climax event of the year-and annexed first prize.
 Through the summer of 1883 Kilrair. by devoting all of his attention 70 rowing, won many prizes but not very much money And money was the need With the close of the rowing season of 1888. Kilrain decided that there wasn't much financial nourish ment in the professional rowing game, and abandoned it.
 All through the summer friends. VI tally interested in him, had tried to influence Jake to launch upon a ca reer as a professional pugilist. Xii rain didn't have any great love for the fight game and held off for time. But finally he succumbed ~ Undoubtedly it was the success Of John l.. Sullivan through 1882 and 1885 that was the deciding factor for Kii- rain When Jake quit fighting shop men in 1881, the pugilstic game wasn't regarded as q very lucrative one But with the advent of Sullivan as cham pion, boxing sprang into immediate popularity and money began to pour in upon Sullivan and other fighters Kilrain noticed all this and when it was announced, toward the flag end of 1883 that Sullivan already had cleaned up more than s10o.000, Kilrain An nounced:
 ''I am going to become a professional pugilist."
 (To be continued)