davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

off the boy, but he failed to keep them
separated enough to hold the score
down, which was just what White did
Eddie Hahn was the victim OF Jack
Sheridan's dignity and was benched
for slamming his bat to the ground after
the ump called him out on strikes.
Hahn IS a gentlemanly player and il
was rather hard on him. as he did not
say a word. The game was snappy all
the way through and not an error was
made by either side. Today RUDE Wad-
dell is going to try his arm against
the champs and Ed Walsh against him
Will make the game real classy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
Histortc Grapevines.

The celebrated kings vines" at Fon-
tainebleau, planted under the reign of
Henry ~, grow against a wall in the
park not far from the castle, and the
grapes are highly esteemed by gour-
NETS. Since the republic was estab-
lished the grapes have always been
sold by auction, the proceeds going
into the Golfers Of the minister of
finance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

Manager Chance is getting his just
deserts for his weird exhibition at
Brooklyn Monday, and he is now laid
off Indefinitely by Secretary John
Heydler, who is acting for President
Pulliam, and can not even appear in
uniform. Chance offers q plausible
statement concerning his case and says
that he was only removing the bottles
from the field. He must have forgot
ten that he has strong arm. The
game proved another walkover for the
Cubs and they won hands down by a
score of to I. Bell was offered
against Overall and did well except
for two innings when the total scoring
of the Cubs resulted. After that he
settled down once more and held them
fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
The Obstinate Cook.

Father-Cooking schools are Of some
use after all. This cake is delicious.
Daughter-Is II? I thought it would
be q terrible failure. Why ?
Daughter told the cook exactly how
to make it, and she went and made It
some other way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
His Choice.

A witty member Of the legal profess
sion was once q guest at a dinner re-
markable for its meagerness. The din
ing room had been newly and splendid
ly furnished. Some of the guests con-
graduated the host on his taste in dec
grafton
For my part, I would rather see
less gliding and more carving" said
the wit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
Conscientious.

McAlister-'Tis threepence I'm owtn'
ia ye, meenister. The fact is. I'm a
conscientious mon, and I pit naethin'
in the plate on Sunday. The smallest
I had VT me was a saxpence, and
didna theenk the sairmon was up ia II.
Dundee Advertiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

What is this we hear, Joe Cans rush
ing TO the coast as fast as he can, and
stating that he hopes to close a match
with Nelson. That looks good from
the road, as these two men should
come together again before we can
dope out who is the best of the two.
OF course opinion is with one or the
other amongst the fans, but the last
battle was so good it would be fine
thing to have it over again. Tex
Richard of Goldfield, is said to have
offered $4,000 for the pair and Joe
says it is all right for him. but that
Battling must make 1913 pounds and no
funny business by Nolan. Joe takes
little stock in the Nelson Britt fight
slated for this month, and nobody else
does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
Best Sleep Of All.

Il see that an eminent physician de-
clares that two hours OF sleep before
midnight are worth more than six after
that hour"
Nonsense! Two hours Of sleep after.
you're called in the morning are worth
more than anything else. "-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

Doc White was the strong boy to
chase the Athletics yesterday and he
had them on the run which ended in
defeat by a score of to /. Connie
Mach thought his younster BARLEY was
good enough to win from the home
boys, but he found out his mistake be-
fore he had gone a great distance. 1t
is true the Sox only got eight hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
Her Intense sorroxr.

Hell called to see you last evening
and the servant told me you were not
in. She-Yes; / was sorry to have
missed you. Hell thought you must
be; I heard you laughing upstairs In
such grief stricken tones that l al
most wept myself out Of sympathy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

South Bend. 10; Dayton, (thirtet
innings).
Wheeling, /; Evansville, 3.
Canton, 0; Terre Haute, 8.
Grand Rapids, 5; Springfield 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
She smaoked of Books.

'sThey tell me you kissed Miss Son
net, the poetess. on yesterdays auto
mobile excursion"
Eyes. That is true"
Indeed! And how did you-ah-fnd
herr"
Miss Sonnet has a marked literary
taste. New Orleans Times-DemocTat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
Conflicting.

Haven't I told YOU asked the
father. always 10 tell the truth?"
Yes. you told me that" the young
man ADMITTED. but at another time
you told rpe never TO become the slave
OF q habit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

The lawyers of Hammond are going
to play a team composed of men from
the LAKE COUNTY TIMES office next
Sunday at Harrison park. If they can
handle a baseball as we'll as they
handle a court ease. they will be
trimmed to death. One bet was made
that the score would reach three
figures, but I hardly think it will.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

West Hammond looks good as a box
ing center if some manager does not
get too hoggy and grab good thing
The card for Monday with Anderson
and Schrewsbee is fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

II you have something you do not
want, and II somebody else han some
thing You want, advertise IL In the Bar
ter and Exchange columns. psxs :,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, l Chicago, Z.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati,1.
Philadelphia. AZ; Pittsburg. SO.
New York, Sc; st. Louis. SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

New York again stopped the Maps
yesterday and Boston held off Detroit
from the lead, so the Sox took a good
jump forward. The Highlanders played
horse with Rhoades while Orth pitched
good game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

The Whitney stable pulled off the
two stake events yesterday at Sleeps
head Bay. The winners We're Dinna
Ken in the realization, and Stamina in
the double event Dinna Ken won
from such horses as Frank Gill, Salvi-
dere and Zambesi, but the track was
very heavy and Peter Pan and Colin
were scratched from the events by the
keene stable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 7; Columbus, ?.
Milwaukee. 1; Indianapolis, 7.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, Z.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

We ought not 70 look back unless it
is to derive some useful lessons from
past errors and for the purpose Of
pronting by dear bought experience
Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, A Pueblo, |.
Lincoln, 0; Omaha, 4.
Sioux City, 2; Denver, (ten innings,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Springfield. 9; Decatur, 0.
Cedar Rapids. 4; Rock Island, 8.
Dubuque. 0; Clinton, 6.
Peoria, 4; Bloomington, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

After the JOY which springs from
right doing the purest and sweetest is
that which Is born Of companionship
with spirits akin TO our own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland, /; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 5; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 3; Boston, Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

The Gldden tourists are off today
from Cleveland, O., on their jaunt to
the far away New York City. The Ham
mond boys will have a chance to take
a peek at them as they pass along on
Friday. and they should arrive here
carly in the afternoon. There will be
some tall doings at Chicago during
their two days stay, and the races at
Harlem will attract a large following
from here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
The Freshman

as Reggy improving By his life IN
coIlege?"
"Oh, yes; he's already learned 10 toe
In with one footr'-Detroit Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10

Roger Bresnahan, the inventor of
the shin guards, is out with a new
one since he got that crack behind the
ear. It is a headguard this time and
it looks good from the road. The new
guard is made of rubber and is not
unlike a football headgear. 1t pro-
tects the ears, temples and a part of
the back of the head. I wish he would
invent finger guard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
The Wash Chintz.

4 capital method of washing chintzes
or the favorite printed linens which
are so frequently used in upholstery
nowadays. is to first lay the loose COW
ers TO soak in cold salt and water so
as to set the colors. When these. have
soaked twelve hours they should be
removed. the moisture wrung out and
the covers placed in the copper, in
which bran has been boiled in water
for about five minutes. They should
be well rubbed and squeezed in the
bran water until all the dirt has been
eliminated. when they should be taken
out and plunged again into salt water
and left for some little time. If this
is done carefully not q vestige of the
color will wash out or even fade. and
the covers will emerge from their bran
bath as fresh and clean as when new
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
DAsNEp'Ssa
3D.. fA5f1iQA5
tkk!DE;;a::E8afEg3E5

A smart short kimono coat was en-
broidered across The front and back
and on the sleeves with wistaria.
Coats bound with braid, though styl-
ish. have become n little common, the
best makers preferring to finish the
edges with several rows of stitching.
Blonde lace, the favorite lace Of the
second empire, is much in evidence Just
now. Can it be the precursor of the
crinolines, without which no woman Of
the same period considered herself
we'll dressed?
In para.ols hand-painted and hand
embroidered effects are popular Stripes
are also much used, sometimes the en-
tire parasol being striped and some
times only small section near the top.
Often the flounce of the petticoat is
striped to match the parasol.
Tiny butterfly bows are not novel,
but they are pretty when made Of fine
linen, finished with a crochet border.
One particularly smart tie was double,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Keep Abreast of the Times.

The wise mother should recognize
that unless she keeps abreast with the
times by reading and having her out
side interests there viii come time
when her children will inevitably neg
lect her. They are learning all the tine
In school, in the library, in dozens OF
ways of which she is hardly conscious.
She must remember that if she wishes
to be real mother to them, and hold
their respect and confidence. she must
keep up her knowledge along these
lines. says the Philadelphia Press.
Unless she does this. though her
children may and doubtless will love
her. they will feel. in their hearts. that
they are her superior. and will pity her
little as back number" (This is
no doubt true of some children. but not
of all. 1t may be true during the AFRO
CANT period of youth, but not after
sense dominates.)
Most mothers work too hard with
their hands. and make that kind OF
labor the most important.
MolileIS WIZ HIVE grown premature
ly old through overworll are those who
submit to Il constant. unrelieved strain
on one set of muscles. and because of
such concentration upon commonplaces
become uninteresting to their children
and TO everyone else.
The well-balanced woman refuses to
be a drudge, though st the same time
she recognizes the necessity of order
and system. She never lets work be-
come fetish. and she always has time
or takes time-to give ear to her chill
dren's condolences.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
To the Bargain Hunter.

Never run into debt to buy anything
no matter how advantageous the oppor-
tunity may seem TO be.
Familiarize yourself with prices. SO
that You know about what an article
should cost.
Buy only at reliable shops. If the
article is not good of its kind it is no.
a bargain at any price.
January. July and August are the
months when real bargains may usual
ly be found
BE chary of buying trifies that are
merely passing fashions. If such things
are reduced it generally means that
their day is over.
Don't buy anything unless you know
what you are going TO do with it.
In certain things there is practically
no change in fashion.
Materials for underclothes, trim
mings for the same. materials for chill
dren's frocks and household linens can
often be bought advantageously, and
put away until needed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Cultivatcs Mind and Body.

Never was the sex making such eff
fort to learn what real womanhood
means rs in this era. says Ella Wheel
cr Wilcox in the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Physical science and metaphysics are
working together to create new body
for woman: or rather to give her an
understanding of what a glorious body
is hers by right, and how to keep it
whole while the spirit needs it as a
temple.
The ailing and weak women are de
creasing rapidly. Read any novel of
half century ago and the heroine is
invariably delicate. given to side aches
and swoons. Novels reflect the man.
ners and customs of the age in which
they are written.
The weak woman is not the type to-
day in fiction or in society. However
many my friends may know in her par
ticular circle, the sickly woman is be-
coming ashamed of her weakness, and
she is on the wane.
For the new woman. the woman who
is. and is to be, will be a three-fold
creature, vigorous of body, vital OF
mind, radiant of spirit, and she is here
to-day. Tomorrow she vii, rule the
world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Higher Education for omcer..

On the statement that "An officer of
the United States army should be an all
round educated gentleman; as it is now
his entire training. both preparatory at
the academy and postgraduate, is almost
purely technical" the board of visitors
to the Military Academy at West Point
has founded its recommendation for a
general revision of the scheme of aca-
demic instruction. The board says that
it is now imperative that the cadet be
graduated with an education approach
ing in general culture that acquired in
the best of American colleges. The re-
port says that hazing is now entirely a
thing of the past, and the remarkable
statement is made that there has been no
death among the cadets from disease of
any kind for more than twelve years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
The White Dress.

The white gown is always an econ
omy II one is in need of q dressy sum-
mer gown and must study the cost.
White, for one thing. can not fade,
and IL stands cleaning indefinitely If
the material is selected with anything
like judgment. 1t, too, can be varied
with accessories of different kinds and
colors, SO that its identity can hardly
be distinguished from time to time.
The thin cottons and linens embroider-
ed and trimmed with lavish designs Of
lace are far from being among the
economies If only the first cost is con-
changed from season to season. and
hang on as long as a thread of it lasts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is pes
simist?
PA pesslmist, my son, Is man
Who would rather read the death no
tees in a newspaper than the jokes.
mechanical department of the Boston
School OF Technology, has been knight
ed by King Victor Emmanuel Ill Of
Italy. Professor LAMA was born in
Boston in 1913, was appointed instruc-
tor in the Institute of Technology in
1872, became professor of the engineer
Ing department in 1888 and is widely
known as an author.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29

Jersey City has authorized landscape
artist to transform level plot of sixty
nine acres west of the city and bordering
on the Hackensack river into a mammoth
playfield for the benefit of the boys and
girls of the city. This will be the largest
playground in the world, as it is six
times as large as the Stadium at Athens
and half as large again as the Prospect
Park brooklyn playground. The Jer-
sey City field will be surrounded by a
drive 100 feet wide for the use of horse
men and automobiles. Near the river
will be an immense swimming pool and
recreation piers. Baseball fields, golf
links, tennis courts and cricket grounds
will be laid out on the central portion,
and there will be great fieldhouse where
all players may make ready for the
games In the winter time there will be
an immense skating rink free to all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Ito be continued.)
HOW ENGLISH LIVE IN INDIA.
Club mt Every StRtion-Servants and
Prices ut the Markets.


Prices ut the Markets.
The Indian club is unique institu-
ton; there is nothing like it anywhere
else. 1n a small station it is the one
rendezvous for all the men and wom-
en- in the neighborhood. Punctually at
) O'Clock, when the sun begins to lose
its power, nearly every one moves club
ward. The glaring white road, until
then occupied only by an occasional
bullock handy with its native driver,
suddenly becomes the scene of the ut
most animation, dogcarts, carriages
ponies and bicycles all following one
another in the same direction.
Play and chat are at once the order
Of the day. While some indulge in GRO
quet or Badminton. others ill the ten
mis- courts, which are provided with
number of little brown faced boys who
run about and pick up the balls. When
the light fails, two groups are formed
in the compound; the women sit and
gossip over their iced drinks, while
the men cluster around the peg table.
Finally. the club building itself is en-
tered, and cards and billiards are en-
joyed nnder the punEah until it is time
to 60 home and dress for dinner.
Nothing is more striking on ones
first visit to the club, says a writer in
the Lady, than the extraordinary high
spirits one meets ON every side. Some
say they are forced. others that they
are due to the lightness and brightness
of the air, but certainly such jokes
and laughter are not heard elsewhere
Tragedy may lie underneath, but Oh
the surface all is merriment Almost
every one is young, and all are ready
for little companionship and amuse-
ment after the long hct hours spent in
Office or bungalow. 1t is this friendly
intercourse with one another which An
glo-Indians miss so much when they
first return to England and have to put
up with the aloofness of county society
or the limitations of suburbia.
Then India is the ideal country for
visiting. Each visitor arrives at q
friends bungalow with his own SER
wants and ponies Native servants are
responsible for their own meals of cur.
ry and rice, and curl themselves up
in rug to sleep in any available cor.
ner, SO are no trouble to another per-
sons household. The butler, who knows
your likes and dislikes better than you
do yourself. makes 1t his special duty
to see that no home comforts are lack
ing, and is always particularly gener
Gus with a strange masters" foods.
If there are many visitors, the ar
ray of smart beturbaned buffers in the
diningroom is most imposing. and the
waiting Is done as If by magic.
There are certain advantages in liv.
ing in a country where houses are
cheap, servants are cheaper and meat
cen be bought for Cd pound. BY q Gu.
rious native arrangement there is no
fixed standard of prices for articles of
food sold in the bazaar. The nem-sa-
bib pays much or little, according to
the salary earned by her husband.
which is always known to a penny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Peruvians as Engineers.

Next to the Romans, the ancient
Peruvians were perhaps the most eff
Gent civil engineers. Their roads were
marvellous, and one. the highway from
Quito into the Chilean dominion. was
che of the most remarkable roads the
world has ever known.
1t was twenty feet wide and two
thousand miles in length, passing over
snow-capped mountains. through cam
yons cut for miles through the solid
rock, and across turbulent mountain
streams and rivers. The feat of con-
structing this road might we'll try the
skill Of our best modern engineers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29
Must Obey Fnshion.

Fashion is a very stern mistress and
every one must follow her dictates. No
better evidence of submission was ever
given than in regard to the change of
fashion in the waist. Last year, until
the weather was freezing cold, girls,
and women too. for that matter, wore
short sleeved, diaphanous waists that
aroused the criticism of those who did
nc, consider it quite proper to wear so
much open work. Now the same girls.
on the hottest days go bundled up in a
negligee-looking linen coat. sleeves long
to the wrists and gloves completing the
wrapped-up effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29

( have the consolation of knowing IN my
dying moments, that what woman could
do in such a cause | have DONE"
who could prove a rccreant and wit
ness such spirit, Hundreds of war
riorS have witnessed in their blood but
never a frmer soul among them ALL"
It's the soul only" said Isabella
my sex and strength have denied me the
dearest of privileges. But to you. Cap
tain Lawton. nature has been more boun-
tifUl you have an arm and heart to de-
vote to the cause; and l know they are
an arm and heart that will prove true
to the last. And George-and- -" she
paused. her lip quivered, and her eye sank
to the floor.
"And Dunwoodie ~ added the trooPeS /,
would you speak of Dunwoodie?"
Name him not" said Isabella. sink
ing back and concealing her face: leave
me, Lawton-prepare poor George for
this unexpected blow
The trooper continued for a little while
gazing. in melancholy interest, at the con-
vulsive shudderings of her frame. and
withdrew to meet his comrade. The in
teryiew between Singleton and his sister
was painful, and, for q moment, Isabella
yielded to a burst of tenderness; but, as
il aware that her hours were numbered,
she was the first to rouse herself to ex-
ertion. At her earnest request. the room
was left TO herself, the captain and Fran
ces The repeated applications of the sur
geon TO be permitted to use professional
aid were steadily rejected.
'Raise me-" said the dying young wom-
an, land let me look on a face that l
love once more" Frances silently COM
piled, and Isabella turned her eyes in
sisterly affection upon George. at mat
tiers but little. my brother; few hours
must close the scene"