davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

After a short wait the committee signsIlod
the course. second race to- .windward and
return. The wind was south BY east, p
and the AUX were soon the leaders. and after
two tacks the AUX creased the Wins bow.
The Sumatra got In the rank with the leader
and Spokane. At the windward mark the
AUX had beaten the Sumatra 10 seconds, with
ne be- Others hers f e 10 sios .1 y.oa SnS made the
Spinnakers were set to port, and as the
wind freshened somewhat the rear. boats got
were too far behind to. be materially bene.
fitted. The Sumatra. always q better. boat
OF the wind than the AUX. gradually over
mile from the finish washed her and then
dra wing further ahead won the raoe with
10 seconds to spare. The Cod made the festsst
time down the wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
DANIELS TRIES FOR RECORD.

Time -2:osI1. a1ih. s14sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
lcc-Cemmoasre Austen Wins , Gun for
sBrOosklyu Yachts,

GhEENPoRr. N. Y. Aug. Ie.-By winning
the sixth squadron run OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club In his speedy ondawa vioe-Commodore
David z. Austen won this afternoon the sieo
cup offered by W. G. Towen for the boat Of
the Bath Beach organization that won the
majority of the squadron runs. Ondawa
has won three and as there Is to be only one
more the cup virtually belongs to the Vice
Island to Shelter Island and The Srst ysobt
to finish vas Milton Smiths Josephine. The
boat won In Class X by morethan ten minutes.
winner Ia Cass L. Commodore Bird 8,
Colers Rusalka scored q sal over in the
sohgonsr ,Sieas. The yachts VIII. remain at
1 Dsss.. sf . 9slaisl S1 fslsa sf md fS SsSssS WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
TO-DAYs. CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Troy Selling Stakes for Tw~o-Year.OIds IL
the Attraction.

SARATOGA. Aug. le.-The Troy selling
stakes for two-year -olds. Ave and a half fur.
lon Is, will be run here tomorrow as the
feature OF another excellent card. Penarris.
Work and Play. .Loring and Monfort appear
to have the best chances. In the first race. a
handicap for all ages, six furlonRs. Aeronaut
and Shot Gun must give weight to Tiptoe.
Horace. E.. Pythia and others.
The second race Is for mares, at q mile. with
Memories, Pirate Polly, Lady Ellison, Sonoma
Belle and Azelina figuring we'll. In the handi-
cap. at a mile Inferno has TOP, weight, with
to; beat. IN. the nth race. also at q mile.
Yada, Heaslip. Water Dog. Celetes and Oars
maiden two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs,
Dick FfnneIf, Fish Hawk, .Tourenne, They're
on and Laly look the best. The entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
ELEVEN INNING KNOCKDOWN
YEARNING FOR REVENGE. P17UH.
.ER MULLIN GETS TT.

New York Americans. Descend 10 Third
Piace Again white Sex Have . Picnic
IN Boston n Philadelphias Spit Even
with Clevelands --VashingteAs Beaten.
The Western teams Of the American League
won four out Of FIVE games IN hostile territory
yesterday. the New York; being among the
sufferers. The hill men descended to third
plaoe again. the Philadelphia passing them
a. the result of an even break with Cleveland.
The leaders improved their position the
Bostons being Q snap for them. The Wash
lngtons were easy picking for st. Louis. The
results:
Detroit, q; New York. I. .,.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, l-First Game.
Philadelphia. d; Cleveland. I-secend Game.
Chicago. o; Bosten. 4.
at. Ioufa. N. W~eshSnwtoD. n G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Champtens Grab or rive Games IN st.
Lesfs-Cuhs Heat z,rsehiyns.
The champions opened their third Western
trip with Q rush yesterday, grabbing on v
games In 81. Louis. the iirst won By uphil
work. The Brooklyns lost again In Chicago.
making six straight they have dropped 70
the Cubs. The Pittsburss shut out the Bos-
tons. The results;
Now York, l0; o., LsuiS. B-FiFst Game.
Now York. o, o.. Lsuis. a-scoond Gsme
Chicago, o, Rreeklyn. 4,
Pittsburg. D.; Boston. o.
At Cincinnati hain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
BOSTON, Aug. ie.-The White Sox wslloped tho
service rendered by Harris of the Boston Americans
this afternoon. The score:f
Totals. % 4 = 10 81 Totals....:4 9 n 10 i
sBAtted for Patterson In the second inning.
tBattcd for HArria. In the ninth Inning.

Boston . 90 otSoi %
Home un-Sullivan. Three. base hlts-Hshn.
Davis, Donohue u, Altrock. Stolen bsse-Dayis.
First base on balls-On Harris. 4. Passed balls,
Carrigan. 1: Sullivan, 1. Struck out-By Altrock. 1:
b Harris, 2. Double play-Dsyls shd Donohue.
First base on errors--boston .; Chicago, ., Left on
Time-i hour and ~ minutes. AttendanceV.7oe.
1T. LOUIS "a. L.. Q: WARRINGTON. l..
WASHINGTON. Aug. ,lo;.:Fred Gisde vas q his
down the Washingtons to ono run. while his team
mates scored half q dozen. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
SWEET MARIE TROTS IN e.O4 1-2.
New Worlds Record for Mares In q race
Accomplished at P~oughkeepsie.

~PoUoHKRkPsIE, Aug. 10. - The fastest
boat Of tho year and u worlds record In
q race by a mare was trotted this afternoon
by Sweet Marie over the track at the Hudson
River Driving Park In the free for all trot-
ting event. In the first heat Sweet Marie
was ca GEL. to go fast. but the competition was
not furious enough to bring out the best IN
her and the time was 2O7. In the second
heat IL was Sweet Marie. McGregor and Went
worth In the order named at the quarter
onward toward the half mile post McGregor
was. ahead. shaking hin. of with strong
strides, Sweet Marie next found wentworth
Wentworth and nearing the wire he slaokened
speed notloeably. Sweet Marie also shortened
her stride and almost jogged under the wire
2O4L. The time beats Sweet Marles previous
best mark for mares by a quarter OF a second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
Mrs. Darser wauach. N Miss Roteh VIII
Meet In Newport Final.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. is.-As q result of
the semi-fnals In the women's SIM les tourna-
ment played this morning on the Casino
will meet tomorrow morning In the fna.
In the match which was won to-day By Mas
Rotch her opponent was looked on AZ q sure
In the two sets. In the other match Mr..
Barser Wallaoh won with comparative esbe,
W., TS Rss. n s,ss,ss sent saslsEMi s., ,ms,sh re
beat MIS- MsrvsTss suai, n, ga Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
New Haven Polo Players WIN.

N~ARRAoASsRTT PIER, g.. l.. Aug. ,ie.-The
Point Judith Country Club polo tourn ament
was esumed to-day with play for the Rhode
Island cups between Point Judith and New
Haven. By handicap New Haven received
seven goals. New Haven outclassed Point
judith and won the match by q score Of IL
to 8. Thu lineup. ~
Point JUDITH, ". Hazard. D; 2,B. Lahontague
Jr. 1; ., r. T., Strawbrtdge. 9; back. Paul Rstney,
New Haven-I. r. @. Keeney. !; .. G. p. Dixon,
ID, .: 2, L, Z. S~,eddard, 0: back. Harold. Phelps, q.
Total handicap. o. '.-Far stH ~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Malachi K,tredge. tho veteran catcher, had .
conference with Frank FARRELL yesterday. the out
tsrest in the Nontreai cube the Eastern League
from Farrell. .kittredge win manage the Mon
in Baltimore 10 day. a few seasons ago Kittredse
left big league company to catch for 4 minor
fast company again. 81 Am done with the, majors
this time" he said yesterday.
Bill Coughlin was next TO knocked out by . foul
tin Yesterday. The ball glanced on his bat and
gave him an ugly thump over the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
.oND M" "Aon' oNDh" eHA' $780,
AND RETURN. 8 M~ILEs-srART i:to.

The German boats Gluckauf and Wsnsoe
on and the way they went throu Oh the watsr
made them many. friends: Tho THIS VI,
the third German boat. arrived In Boston to-
day and will be here tomorrow. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Stolen SS.sssBridxsii.. -HItSy i!sGsTMbSy A!iis:
on Pfener, l.. Struck out-By HiIlebrand. 9;
Pfeter, l.. Umpires-Conway and Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
New York state League.


Al syracuse-syracuse. 0: Albany I. .
Al inrharnton-Troy q: BtnEhamton. I. :
Al WiIkesbsrre-A., J, and G., 10: Wflkesbarre, I
Al Scranton-Scranton. 8; Utica. .. ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Al New B~edford-Lynn. 9; New Bedford. Q.
AZ Fall RlveI-Firs' me-asTre 2; raa
Al Observation-Disclosures 0; Haverhtl, g.. .-
Al Observation-Disclosures. O.; Lowell, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
American Asaociation.

Al Nippeapolis-Toiedo, 4: Minneapolis. 1.
Al 81. Pauf-Columbus, 10: 81. Paul. 3.
AL Observation-Disclosures, II: Indianapolis. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
Games scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAou

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In New York: Cleveland In Philadelphia:
ST. Louis In Washington: Chicago In Boston. =.
NATIONAL LRkouE.
New York in st. Louis; Brooklyn In Chicago;
Phiiadelphia In Cincinnati: Boston I'm Pittsburg.
EAgTKRH- LhAoUI. - -.
Toronto IN jersey City: Bufaio In Newark: Mon.
tresl in baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Lett f,T On S Ss:s.@ o. ss.Sfs c!ts, 8: kBsasSsls;, ( !: fy9siS S. !;
BY Brockett, .. Two base hits-Gettmen. Helligen.
Sacrifice hts-Gement.. Bean q, white. Double
play-NcConneil tunassisted). Hit. by pitcher-By
Brookett, 1. wnd ptteh-Asek. UmplTe-Conahsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

At AuanA-MontEomeEy: O.: Atlanta, o. :
Az Bimingham-Eashvtle, Q: Birmingham, ..
Az Nnw Oneans-Memphis, s. New Orleans, T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

VI @.s iSn' ton. "iY . 81
Left. on bAks-wsshlngton. .; st. Loud, q.
on bails-on Smith, .. Struck out-By smith, .:
BY Glade 4 TIxo base hits.NnA Kcehler. hickey
plays-SohlAny. Aitizer and Hickman; AitiIer and
Schlahy. U~mpireLoonnolly. TIme-i hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
NHw YORK.

TotaIs...,.6 D n 10 4 TOtaIs.., ..10 is u IL y
sBatted for Marshail In tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Crawford In the ninth inning,
HATED for Thompson In the ninth inning.
SBstted for Amos In the second inning.
8: LolisS 9 g 9SS9SS 60
hit-Browne. Sacrifice hit-BresnahAn. Stolen
bases-Mertes. Seymour, Dahlen: HIS by pitcher
base on bails~oi Bcebe, 1:oa Ames, 40 Thomp.
son. /; OF Ferguson. s: on McGipnlty, I. Struck
BY McGinnity, 2. Left on bases-St, Louis. -;
New York. II. U~mplre-o'Day Tinie-z hours
and a. minutes.
NEW YORK IN. L.. 3; st. LOUIS tn, L., 1-sEcoND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
nixsr
Now Enrland League.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3. Kingston, 8.
Al Hudson-New6urgh, 1; Hudson, .. :
Al Oiens Fails-Paterson. 81: Tn County q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
South Atlantic ileaEue,

Az Observation-Disclosures n Vile. 3; Charleston. I.
A. Augusta-Augusta, I; savannah o.
Az Maocn-Aacon. Q; Columbia, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
League

An New London-waterbury. 4: New London. 8.
al NorWich-Norwtch, .: New Haven. o.
Al Hoiyoke-Holyoke. s; Hartford. L..
Al Springneld-Bndgoport. o: Springfield. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
JERSEY crrr. q; BUFFALO. i-sscoHp AMn

Jersey eitooe oi.:S
First bass on, e~rrorsSJer.ey CITY. ILsft on
S~sSssCysrssy City. q s.n puIsi GSt !: F5ss; Ss,s On On
Kissingor, .. Homo run -HanSord Two base hits
Clement IN, Bean. Stolen bsses Nuf-
ray IN, VIVID itch-KissinUer U~mptfe-Conoaan
Time hour and IS minutes. "
TORONTO. 3; NEWARK 3. -
Toronto took another game from Newark a.
Neuark ueatefdaY. The GcoIe: D - ? -, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Left. on bases-cleyeland. g. philadelphia, 8.
Struck out-by. Hess. s: BY Wsddell. 3 Two base
hfis-Lajoie. Turner. Sacrifice. hiss--congslton.
Seyboid, Gross. Double ~play-Cross and Davis.
Hit by pltcher-By Hess, /. Umplre--oLoughnn.
Time hour and 10 minutes. Attendance ls.S4A.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L). Z; CLEVELAND. 1-sEcosD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
Southern lAaxus.'

proy,d.noe".s sdiese%S.e,e i-sn !
Batteries-Cron and barton; Whsien and Rsub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
Slated Tor Csrrick in the d

f TswaI's .:.::.::::....S SSS5SSoS
base hit --Thoney. Saorinoe hitsl- Mailing,
Flynn. Stolen bases-Oocknnan q. Earle, Brown,
Williams, T.. Struck out-By williams, s. HIT 81
pItehsr-By Williams: Z. P{.ssd 6all.Moc4. rirg
4; Toronto, 1. Um~pire-Finneran. TIne-t hour
and so minutes. Attcndanco-2,S00. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Baseball To day. az. M.-IAmsrican League
psrk. N. z. American ". b etfoit.-HGe. 's'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Detroit. ............1 o 0 Q IA
New Sork.......... % o o U 1 o Q 0 o 0-l
Lett on bsses-New York, 8: Detroit, 8. First
base OH balls.on Mullln. : 8. Struck outI;By
Orth, .; by, Mullin,. 8. Sacrifice ~hits-heeler,
o'Leary. Stolen bases-Laporte,- Williams Con
roy, Lones ~. double play-MeGuire. Williams
and Chase. T~mpires-Evans and Hurst. Time
. hound and 20 minutes. httendance-%.0oo
o1xvx1AsD. 4: rHnApKIrHIA "a. L. i.-YInsr oAMn.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ie-Philade lphis and Cleve.
land broke even TO day In a double header. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
SIXTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.
maiden three-year-olds and upward: $500

Good start: won driving: Athlete. b. I'll by
Atheling-Mss npone: owned by the Midtown
Stable; trained by Z. .Regan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE. :

BUFFALO,, I; JERSEY CITY. U-rIHHr uAHE,.
Buffalo nnished rs series for this year In Jersey
City YeaterdaY with Q double header. The acorea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
AT


R Rslss%s.s..:..::: soSf9,Ss
Bstteres-Renssy and Hesrns: .Grubb. Nelson,
Steelman and Cartach. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
a a. L., z; CLEVELAND, 1-shco


First base on error-Cloveiand. Loft on bases
on Bender. i on Bernhard, .. STRUCK oat.,.sy
Bender. 4; by Bernhardt. I. Home run alton.
Davis. Stolen bAssE-AurphY; Double play.
Cross. Murphy and DAVIS IH!s by, pitcherI.By
and 30 minutes, Attendance-ii.SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17
:. LIZ. q;
CHICAGO.

chloago" o! o..-s
Brookiyn. o o o o 0-l
First base on .error--Chieago. Left on bases
Two base itsNLum,eyt2 Sacrifice hits-Sheckard
Schultz. P6ster; stolen SEEK First base
Str,cEiett, /. Struck out-By Phster, 9; by Stricklett.
.. wild p~itch-Pnster. U~mpires-Klem and Car
penter. Time-i hour and SO minutes. Attendance
pIrrsBuao, 9; BOSTON IN. L. o.
PrrrsBuRo, Aug. 1e.-Hillebrand returned TO the
rubber TO day after q lay OF and pitched
championship ball, allowing but six hits and striking
out eieht players. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-17

Good start; won driving; Cqntent b.. {. 8 BY
Bird gewater-Phahd: owned by the newcastle
Stable; trained by T. Welsh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
The Qualities Which Make
For Success on the Stage
BY CHARLES HAWTREY. Eminent English Actor


all depends the individual of qualities
necessary it. If to be measured by the
L. desire to become great actor the PRINCIPAL QUAIL
TIES which tend such many and vared-per-
human emotions PERSEV PATIENCE and on.
There however, the still important factor which influences
trades and OPPORTUNITY Opportunity, indeed has
often proved be the principal factor successful of
the greatest America might still be playing small parts
stock companies had of his fellow thrown
production play in New York years ago. The actor
who the front rank of American managers himself
for the part and IN ONE NIGHT made himself which
second the United States Here OPP
porunity does if the young takes advantage of it.
Many has succeeded because he has
great hit part which has EXACTLY SUITED HIS TEMPER
AMENT Having made his mark engagements without
his seeking Them and he discretion and only accepts the kind
part which he will him
Versatility however desirable from the artists point of
view and however gratifying his ambition frequently BAR
TO SUCCESS versatile player may be considered useful
man. but the who strikes particular line and Identifies
himself with kind of part likely successful
There another kind of success howeverthe of solid
bank 1t is quite possible succeed achieving
any of the qualities have mentioned provided good
capital with, good business head AND COLOSSAL
BLUFF.
WITHOUT THESE ACTRESS MUST RELV
UPON THEIR NATURAL TALENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
RHEUMATISM.

Neuralgia, lumbago, govt, sciatica
pains in the muscles or joints, swollen
limbs, etc, are all forms of rheumatism,
resulting from an excess of uric acid in
the blood. 1t is the duty of the kidneys
to expel the uric acid from the system
When they are not acting properly, the
surplus is bound to accumulate and the
whole system becomes poisoned. The
stomach, liver, heart and bladder are
affected, and the cause must be re
moved to effect a cure.
The Quakers, years ago, first under
stood that to remove a disease, it must
be reached. Quaker Herb Extract, a
liquid combination of the medicinal
properties of herbs, roots, barks. Der
ries, leaves and blossoms. is a specific
for the stomach, liver and kidneys, and
acts directly on these organs. 1t as
sists Nature to pass off all uric acid
accumulated in the system in a natural
manner and tones up the entire organ
ism, so that the troubles do not occur
again.
1t has been sold for years in drug
stores and can be obtained from your
local druggist, or is sent on receipt
Of price, $10o. Quaker Herb Co, Gin
cinnati, o.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon request.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
WILTON LACKAYE.
AS He VIII Appear at Towle's Opera
House in His Famous Play, "The
Law and the Man"

Wilton LaclSaye Will be seen in his
own version of Victor Hugos epoch
making masterpiece Les Miserables" at
the Towle opera house on Sunday,
oct 2Sth
Mr.. Lackaye calls his play The Law
and the Man" which will strike theatre
goers familiar with the work Of the
great French novelist as being particu-
larry appropriate.
In his work of adoption. the actor
playwright has followed with remark
able fidelity and skin the story as told
in the Eve novels which are segregated
under the one title. In many instances
and really as far as practical for stage
use the dialogue is that of Hugo him
self.
The piece is in a prologue and four
acts and opens with Famine and her
girl companions and their lovers in a
village near Paris. 1t is here that
poor Famine is deserted by Felix, and
that wonderful man OF iron determine
ton and who follows his course as
truly as the compass points to magnetic
North, Javert makes his appearance,
also Jean Vatican, which is the role
Mr.. Lackaye is protraying this season.
After being driven from the inns Of
the place Jean approaches the home of
the bishop of Diton, and is taken in,
given food and shelter The robbery
occurs, the ex-convict is captured by
Javert and brought back to the house
of Bishop Welcome. Then comes that
famous scene where the gentle man of
God presents the miserable wretch with
the silver candlestick, saying: ! have
bought your soul and given it to Cod
Tie first scene of the first act shows
Jean as the honored Mayor Madeline of
Meme. Famine, now a creature of the
streets, puts snow down the back of a
gentleman, has been arrested by Jarvit
and is about to be sent to prison for six
months when the Mayor orders her re-
lease and has her sent to the hospital
where she dies of consumption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
Poor Economy.

Never employ unskilled labor"
sighed the woman who knew as she
ruefully gazed at the varnish which
had been ruined by a liberal applica-
ton of strong soap and ammonia. If
you can't afford a good servant, have
a woman come in a couple of days a
week or do your own work. The three
or three and a half dollar a week maid
may appear at first glance cheap. but,
my dear. count up the damage she
does. and you'll find you are handing
her out about 81 per True it is in the
case of the lady slavey that the way
to economy leads to the poorhouseg'
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
"ARTESTA GARDEN
LANDS"

About 100 miles south of San An
tonia, Texas. lies a tract of 1900 acres
called the "Artesia Garden Lands. 50
named because the deep. rich soil and
the mild climate make the land es-
pecially adapted to the growing of all
kinds of garden truck, fruits and vege-
tables. You can find no finer fruit
or truck lands anywhere. Truckers
nave been realizing from $500 to $500
IN acre from their lands in this sec
ton There is no Netter alfalfa land
in this country, that crop producing
from seven to nine cuttings each year.
and each cutting yielding from l TO
IL tons per acre, which sells readily
for from $40 to $12 per ton. Rocky
Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection
on this land, as do all other kinds of
tuck fruit and vegetables. Corn and
cotton do equally as we'll. From this
land you get three crops each year, any
one of which would pay for a NUMBER
of acres of the land. The soil is deep
and rich; the climate is fine and
healthy; the location is near town,
schools and churches; the price is ex
tremely low. Can sell 4o-acre tracts
and up at $3.50 per acre; one-half
cash, balance on easy terms. You can
raise a crop in less than ninety days
and pay off the balance without in
terest 60 down and investigate for
Yourself Cheap rates. Next eXcur-
sion November 9Th; only $25 for the
ro2nd trip from Chicago. Why rent
land? Why work for another and set
just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres
or more of this garden spot, and in a
few years you will be Independent.
DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir
culars of this section.
The ShOwaIter Land Agency
EAST CHICAGO, IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-25
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Attorney General Moody is slated
for the vacancy in the national SUI
preme court.
The Peoples Savings bank, of Wash
ington small concern, has been
closed by order of the comptroller OF
the currency.
The will Of Herman Oelrichs, of New
York, will be contested by his widow,
after all.
The Roman Catholic st. Pauls cathe-
dral at Pittsburg, which cost $780,
000 was consecrated with the elabor-
ate ceremonial of that church
Methodist bishops from all over the
world are at Rochester, \. Y, attend
ing the convention of the Methodist
Episcopal bishops Of the world
There was a grand reception at the
palace at Madrid followed by a state
dinner, In honor of the birthday an
niversary of Queen Victoria of Spain.
L. Irons, travelling salesman from
Omaha, was found dead FROM heart
disease in his room in a Guthrie, o. T.,
hotel.
Mayor Charles A. Sneyder, Of Day
ton. O., was drowned while hunting
in the White Fish bay district, Lake
Superior.
The Peruvian senate has authorized
the government to contract a loan of
15.0O0,O 600 with the Duetsche bank of
Berlin.
Benjamin Sager. a farmer near
Paris. Mo. was shot dead. and his son
Claude, aged 81, fatally shot by John
Sebastian. an aged farmer. Quarrel
over rent
The practice of changing semi-an-
nually the password of the Knights
of Pythias has been abolished by the
supreme lodge.
The total immigration 70 the Unit
ed States may reach 100000 people
this year, said Secretary Metcaf.
The instruction in San Domingo Is
taking another vacation.
The postoffice department wants
S2o6,6e2. 100 for the coming fiscal year
Senator Clark. of Montana. has ar
rived home from Europe, and says b,
viii not seek reelection.