davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
The BcInscn.

The BcIasco.
a joe Weber show in eullryo. Il may be worth
sitting through tHO weeks from DOW.
Cbase'S.
f'tiff 4df Gii3 ana ct3
A regular Clase's entertainment with JACK Ncr-
worth. John Rico and sally Cohen. and Irene
FrsBhliu as features.
The Majestic.
The Gates Cf Jusflce SIS
The KathBn Purneu Stock Company IN q West
qrF Inelodrsua.
The New Academy
Broadway After ark''.-.........at 2.I5 and SIS
Alslodrzma. iutCTspersed with specialties
The LyceUm.
Cherry blossoms ...................at 2l5 and Sis
A blTesIle sh0w-au enjoyable evening
The Gsyety.
The TTCcader0 BUrlesIuers ........2t Z.I5 and SIS
a buieslUs sh0w-w1Tth the willie.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

hNoTT-Suddenly, On Thursday September 2s 1907
at GetrSetovn University Hospital. HARRIET
Ann, beloved wife Of Samuel T. Knott.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

Delegates were requested by the secre-
tary to get their tickets for Sunday s
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

One of the best-known delegates TO the
convention is Fred w Thomas, the gen.
eral secretary Of the Canadian brother
hood, stationed in Nova Scntia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
MAKE CITY HALL OF CENTRAL SCHOOL

the
be suggestions
which the sale OF the
building probable
building of this weight would
the big for which it IN
doubted b
disposed of at the
sel
a he nostb
left
be borne
mindt that the OF o
time
twor whic OF
possibly the
be
most
the Of
o
ideal offices for the city
be
vided board of public
health
anyo a o hem
t and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
Wreck and Those to Blame.

The recent wreck on the Pere Mar
quette railroad with its awful toll in
human lives becomes more appalling
when it is realized that il would never
have happened had orders been fol-
lowed II is frightful tribute to the
man who blunders."
Had the men who constituted the
freight crew not forgotten" their
written orders. those on the i'll fated
excursion train would not have been
hurled into eternity without a mo-
ment's notice. It is a fearful thing to
contemplate, and yet the disaster, with
the number of deaths running into the
thirties, should prove warning in the
future. 1t is hardly probable that It
will be of any value in this regard
for there have been plenty Of horrible
examples in the past and men have
gone on forgetting.
An investigation will probably fol
low and it is quite possible that the
guilty parties will be dealt with in the
manner which they so richly merit
Yet such a proceeding will hardly ap-
pease for the frightful damage that
has been done. Still, it might help &
little to make men remember in tn,
future, who knows South Bend Tri
bune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

that of men, il cant be said definitely
that they wouldn't be equally as bad
if circumstances were different But
why this everlasting search after bad
ness? Why this great desire TO separ-
ate men from women? All belong to
one family. There are millions and
millions OF good men and women in
the world, why not have a few appre-
Citations Of the worthy few ideas
and few more examples-and less of
the dark pictures? Miss Coreni is a
woman Of temperament Her novels
show that her mind works on a high
tension. Her gloomy picture OF men
indicates that she has been thrown in
had company. Miss Corelli might
broaden her view Of life should she
travel bit and meet some real men.
instead Of holding court as celebrity
and judging men by the empty words
of the puppets. OF all senseless con
troversies there is none more absurd
than the one that would divide good
and evil on the basis of sex. and this
seems to be the burden of Miss Co
relli's Observation-Disclosures journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

The cigarette has scored point
When men and women meet to con-
denim it let not one worthy deed that
may be attributed to one of its slaves
be overlooked. Down in louisiana a
mob had gathered. bent on lynching.
The militia was present. One of the
militiamen called out to the angry
mob. Amy of you fellows got cigar
ette?' That's all there was to it.
The militiaman wanting a cigarette
gave a word of good fellowship and
the anger of the mob was quieted.
The mob laughed and with the passing
ing of the cigarettes all We're friends.
The incident contains a hint to those
fighting mob violence Why not have
each Jail protected by a cigarette
smoker? Or better still, why not
have each Jail stocked with cigarettes
to pass to mobs that may gather?-La-
fayette Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
WITH THE EDITORS
An Attack on Men.

Marie Coreli is a brilliant woman.
She is more of woman than she
knows. She takes great pleasure in
assailing the weaknesses of men. But
in doing so she indicates that she is
woman-that feeling and sentiment
and prejudice may have more To do
with her conclusions than Judgment
Miss Corelli seems 10 be bitter in her
denunciation Of men. Just why men
should be separated from women in
her Judgment does not appear. It is
a popular belief that there IS more
good in women than there IS in man.
However, the environments Of men
and women are entirely different 1t
remains to be proved that women,
surrounded by the same environments
as men are. would be any better. Any
such study as Miss Corelli makes start
ed out with finding the bad There
are bed men to be sure-men so bad
that they disgrace civilization. But
there are bad women and even though
their badness may not measure up TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
SOUTH CHICAGO IS CIVILIZED.

to of esidents
Chicago
an grimy
mills unnhabiab
the aust and art from the r at times causes little inconvenience to the
population up
horses and what is better st they have pride in their suburb that will
Ninety the horough
enterprises the Of business
people
view the growth the business
buildings within
ead-
amized the business
about South Chicago
from its lowly surrounding to higher level
is
perfectly
safe prescribed precautions observed There
accidents of late
apparently only by personal
Dereneo that gasoline must be taken
THE FACT THAT half dozen new Churches .v. been dedicated within,
nen in this region is keeping pace with is 5aI n 1n p
down a houseo
80
note by the market reports that the money outlook
everything cabbage to terrepn
doesn't advance to The
AFTER ALL isn't IT great to
here young man. What
limitations?
EAST CHICAGO AND indiana Haor that
he IS likely lose himself
open to the aiss The pure
food inspector viii
GENERAL DISSATISFACTION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
INDIANA STATE NEWS

Munci, Ind, July disappointment
ent J. NJ. Yaryan, of McCulloch park,
who has endeavored to do his duty to
the best of his ability to carry out the
orders Of the board of works, given
early in the season, to prevent all
"spooning" in the park, has announced
that the utmost vigilance of himself
and assistants thus far has not broken
up the practice, and that he is discour-
aged.
Too Much Human Nature.
There must be too much human
nature in it to be overcome by an or
binary park policeman" commented
! Yaryan. as he sighed meditatively over
some of the happenings that he re-
counted. Il like to see young people
enjoy themselves, but a park is no
place for spooning. 1 have inyesti-
gated some cases, and have found out
that those who make love in the park
are not allowed to do so at home. The
advice l have to give, then, is that
more love-making be allowed at the
homes of girls, where the danger is
less. I hate to do it, sometimes, but
| / try to break up this practice in the
park as well as can.
Didn't Know 1t Was Wrong"
"A few days ago an innocent pair
in broad daylight sat beneath a tree
and billed and cooed like a pair of
turtle doves. They really did not
know any better and did not realize
that everybody who passed was laugh
! ing at them. When l went up to them
and told them they would have to cut
it out the girl said: Why, l did not
know it was wrong and she didn't
either; and maybe it amt. but I've got
to do my duty.
Called Him an "Old Lemon
1.-The cooling lovers who are inter,
rupted take their 'call-downs' differ
emily. Generally, though, the man
looks sheepish and is anxious to get
away, but the girl nearly always is in
dignant and she often calls me a 'hor-
rid old thing or something like that.
One girl called me an old lemon but
/ told her she was that. at least, judged
from the way her lover was squeezing
| her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
MYSTERY OF THE CORPSE
How 1t Came That 1t Was Sent to
Muncie as That of the Wrong
Woman.

Muncie. Ind. July 23.-The mystery
surrounding the sending to Muncie
from Kansas City of another womans
body as that of Mrs Inez Ford, of this
city, has been fully explained by a let
ter sent by Mrs. Ford to her father.
Edward Hurst, in which it Is set forth
that the body now in vault ii Beech
Gorve cemetery here is that Of Mrs.
Inez Others. While some features Of
the strange affair are yet unexplained
there is now no longer any doubt that
Mrs. Ford is alive.
Apparently the mistake was made
by Jack Morgan. a former Muncie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
THE DOC KIDS KICK.

Editor of the LAKE COUNTY TIMES:
Mr. B. Wagner's nine came out to
play the Doc Kids for the sum of $50
yesterday. When they saw all the
money was UP on the Doc Kids side,
they became frightened and went back
home again If Mr.. Wagner ever wants
to talk baseball to the Doc Kids again
he will have to post a forfeit before
we Will consider him.
A HESS. Captain,
Hessyille, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

man. who Is now the manager of his
mothers dry goods store in Kansas
City. Morgan Identified the body, ae-
cording to the letter written By Mrs.
Ford, as hers, and. as Morgan was ac-
quainted with Mrs. Ford's family in
Muncie the authorities communicated
with the latter. who ordered the body
sent at once TO this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

the tie game with Boston kept the Sox
down. Philadelphia, whom many pick
to win the pennant, dropped behind a
small margin when Detroit trimmed
them off in a finish. But the Phillies are
at home now and the Sox will get all
they are looking for when they start
the series with them. Cleveland
trimmed off Washington easily with
Liebhardt in the box for the winners.
Maybe the race amt a good one, what?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, /; Boston, 1 (game called al
end of twelfth inning to allow both
teams to catch train).
Cleveland, 6; Washington. 2.
St. Louis, 4 New York, 6.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 6.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, s; indianapolis, 8,
St. Paul. l Columbus, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

Dubuque, .; Decatur. 0.
Springfield, 2; Cedar Rapids, l.
Rock Island. / Bloomington, 0.
Clinton, 5; Peoria, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 0; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, %; ST. Louis, Ii.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, (thirteen in
nings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE,
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 3; Lincoln, Z.
Denver-Pueblo postponed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Evansville, 5; South Bend, 4.
Terre Haute. 6; Grand Rapids. 1.
Terre Haute, 5; Grand Rapids, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

como and gone since he located here, about 10
years ago. after wide experience i'm other cities
THE
treating than
INST m S say
aa i % N @ o0 H5a e ss
s % b @ @ 6se WHo arc ao Rd ase
give soG p sf and 9hoa
are more red in & opng HE an T e from avery o s5eT
ppy oft n aes can
W answer h a Sa qn @ may go9s yg wish
DISEASES
na studied the subject carefully and discovery
Less than TIE time will notice
Bs aGns fSF yGg snd what the Of will be- al
treat successfully all cases Of constipation and piles
dcuty your kidneys bladder call and get my
POISON
t 9r R0o P9s8B With n1Tkfa gTo relief and
give prompt % a @ o4sR in both men and women
max tvhat viuc
ONE CALL CURE
time s n ali d needed to cure n others
LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT
you dss i viii give written contract to for speci
CHARGES
You will ind don't believe in taking
hold within the
you aaai ssF you s not ni Sc i5 Is
65 ss ss.y s5f This s TT @ and % stand sy Sunday Hours
No Charge Advice
j. F. RUCkEL. NJ ID.
PosTOFFICE
\o2nd ST. s Commercial Ave- 50. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

How they are drifting. The good
oldtimers who were wont to applause
as they made catches that were dreams
and base hits that singed the grass, in
the good old days. Kid Gleason, for
merly captain of the Phillies until
forced off the second bag by young
Knabe, has been released to the minors.
The Kid saw twenty years of major
baseball at any rate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

The crowd mourned yesterday at the
South Side park, when the hands of the
watch held by Tommy Connolly pointed
to 4:45 p. m, and the game between
the Sox and the Boston Americans had
to be called with the score l to L.
Twelve innings the contest went, and
by the way Altrock and "Old Cy" Young
were going. it looked as if it would go
twelve more. The old man and the
younger twirler We're in the best posi-
Bile shape and but for the two errors. the
run made by each team would not have
happened. The game was snappy and
smooth all the way through, and it was
a pitchers battle from start to finish.
In the matter of hits, Cy had it on Nick.
the Sox getting but four hits as against
the visitors six. The Chicago outf1eld
got sixteen putouts and the Boston
outfeld raked in eleven without an
error on either side, while the catches
were of a sensational nature. "Old Cy''
was there with the curves and his speed
was something to be marveled at. His
god right arm swung like a fail and
the best the Sox could do was pop
flies and slow grounders. Both teams
left for the east last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGI

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washingto at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

Lajoie has bought a ne wpitcher to
strengthen his box artists. His name
is Eddie Graney, and he comes from
the Wilkes-Bar team. He is touted
as a wonder, a left handler, and has won
fourteen victories out of sixteen games
pitched. He has also batted over 400
so far this season, and that it what
Larry likes.
The swimmers of the Chicago Ath-
| letic association left for the James
town exposition this morning. The
men who will make up the team are
George Gaidzic, w. r. Quale, William
Loehde. r. T. Laughlin and Charles
Healy.
They are getting ready the Sender
| boats in Boston for the trip abroad
where they will compete against the
German kaiser's boats for the cup he
offers. President Roosevelt sent a
letter and wished them luck. That
ought to win for them.
The Crosse Point track was found
to be too mushy for the Chamber OF
Commerce stake and other choice
events, and they will come later
Geer's Dan S. is the favorite for the
big event.
John l. Sullivan is TO blossom out as
an umpire and Jimmy Callahan ha:
secured his services in the Logar
Square-South Chicago game. There
won't be any disputes to settle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

San Francisco is another city to line
up against the boxing game. and one
cannot help saying that it is not the
fault Of the authorities. The takers
and taking managers have killed an
other good city and that is about all
YOU can say of the situation. However.
the prize fight trust is getting the
forces ready to trim OF Mayor Taylor.
The Detroit and Cleveland teams
erept q little closer yesterday after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

Ruelbach was king of the situation
with the New York Giants yesterday
afternoon and the score, . to 0, showed
just how good he was. Both teams got
but five hits. Wiltse pitching well, and
retiring in eighth to let Sammy Strang
bat for him, and Ames took his place
and did just as well. McGraw took a
wide chance when he put young Doyle,
the recruit from the Illinois state, on
second in place of Strang. and al
though the youngster played pretty
good ball. his stage fright resulted in
one run for the Cubs. and threw the
whole Giant team of its stride. The
boy tried TO make good. however. and
had one of the five hits TO his credit.
Ruelbach started in wild and for a
time il looked as though some scoring
would result, but he soon steadied down
and thereafter was strong. Brown
and Mathewson today, Wow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TopAYe DIvERsIoNs
LABOR AND HIGHER INSTRUCTION.

Those who maign labor unonsts assert that they
wholly governed by selfish interest read with profit the report
of the committee education of the American Federation of Labor
This committee declares in relation to technical instruction in
schools follows:
its object the raising the standard of industrial education and the
teaching of the higher technique of various industries
We favor of the best opportunities for industrial and tech
a education obtanbe Tor prospective applicants to admission
into the skilled crafts of this country particularly regards the full
possibilities of such crafts the end that such applicants be fitted
only for all usual requirements but also for the highest
vsory duties responsibilities and rewards"
Now large question be and workingmen
believed would unduy
increase the number of those seeking work at certain trades and thus
reduce The very important committee of the leading labor
organization of the world evidently afraid of this kind of
petition The taken by the committee wise
for there be effective supervisory work done the ad
vantage of all While the fewer familiar with art
craft high still the demand for products grows large the work
needed is done not by men, than by machinery.
Now while folks, not all trade unions either, express
the belief that manual training should be part of education
their number growing less The idea that education
the things studied should have for the chief object sco
ability the world well favored by
people. We have true small
who believe study for broadening of the viewpoint rather
practical question wages get
through what learns These the who battle for the
teaching of the humantes against the modern university
college hard question While schools should have the
ideal side their teaching there is need that having
battles to fight and tasks requiring skill do much very
much attention be given to the practical.
Technical schools dealing they do with he teaching of the
higher technique OF various industries have the unqualified
docmen OF this committee well they should Such schools
France added greatly the industrial wealth of that nation and made
the fields activity which have meant
much for the comfort and the adornment
Such schools have been started late in this country but where their
has the advantages quickly dcerned
and there doubt that their number bound
American Federation of Labor putting itself record
in favor of advancing the industrial interests of the
has in this instance nation in which science and made
assistants the work of the artisan
hold commanding position the trade of world
citizens will surely increase in prosperity and happiness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

The newest fancy In collars Is Tor
the striped turnover, the stripes being
OF medium width. and running up and
down.
These collars are shown I'm green and
white blue and white, pink ana whlte,
purple and white and Drown anu whlte'
They are exceedingly high turnoVers
Some have no trimming, but greater
number are decorated with hand em-
broidery in colors TO match the stripe.
These collars are 10 be worn with
plain shirtwaists in white or tan or
blue linen or with shirtwaists TO match
the stripe.
For quito young girls smaller sailor
collars are also made in this striped
material.
Some OF these collars are the square
sailors, and others are Hat turnovers
without any standing band.
The smaller the girl the wider the
collar
Many of tho girls wear these perfect
" fiat collars through all their school
days, because IL Is thought TO keep
their necks whittier and smoother
The high collars have always been
declared rulnous To any neck.
Quaint butterfly bows OF linen and
large bows of satin ere now shown for
wear with turnover chokers or with
the sailor collars.
They have several loops at each end,
the loops all being finished in points.
windsor ties OF flno linen are also
shown. lace and embroidery decorating
thp ends
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
FIRE AND EXPLOSION
IN WESTERLY BLOCK

Fire reaching a quantity OF chemicals
in Barbours pharmacy In the three
story brick Segar block. In Westerly.
causing an explosion which shattered
the big plate-glass windows OF the es-
tablishment and set the greater part of
the stock in the store ablaze at ll:2o
last night.
The ringing OF the fire alarm bells
brought throngs OF people to Dixon
House square one OF the principal CEN
tres OF the town. and the progress OF
the firemen as they fought the blaze
which apparently enveloped the entire
rear OF the pharmacy, was anxiously
watched.
1t was only after a sharp fight that
the fire was brought under control. IL
wrought considerable damage to the
stock fixtures, floor, ceiling and pre-
scription desk The ruin Of the stock
was completed by the smoke and water.
Louis Barbour. proprietor of the phar-
macy. said that the store. stock and
fixtures cost over $4,000 and that they
were only partially insured lie was
unable to state exactly the amount of
insurance.
Above the pharmacy, on the, second
floor, are the law offices of Dixon and
illthbun, and the insurance Office OF
Charles a. Morgan. on the third floor
are the rooms of the II. II. club. All
of these apartments were damaged by
smoke. on the ground floor, adjoining
the pharmacy, is the coal office OF the
III. II. Segar company, which was filled
with smoke. On the same floor is the
Boston Store. where considerable dam
age was done to the stock of dry goods
by the smoke. There was little dam
age to the building by fire.