davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
FoRGET-ME-NOTs FIRST.

The flower of the season is undoubt-
edly the forget-me-no and, whether
allied to the small or large hat. its
popularity it unquestionable. thick
wreaths of the myosotis blooms packed
together as closely as though designed
for the banquet wreath of a Bac-
cante being slipped on over the high
sugar-loaf crowns of the quaint new
hats, or the indefinite toques. Even
the forget me-not. however, is by nc
means faithful to the traditional blue
of nature, and to meet the craze foi
SAKE or Natter blue with brown trim
mings, wreaths of brown velvet forget
me-nots have been designed with
bronze leaves, which take an import
ant place in the general scheme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

the discoveries you spoke OFF,
''Well, some one placed dynamite
among the COAL"
But who would do such a thing"
THAT is hard to say. The captain
believes that the culprit will be found
out through the insurance policies
You cannot tell how surprised l was
to hear him mention Ventanas nams
in connection with it."
"Ventana's namew
The blood ebbed away from IsobePs
There was a gasp in her voice which
startled her own ears. Lest her agita-
ton should be noted too keenly she
bent forward and propped her face on
her clinched hands, staring f1xedly at
the distant cliffs in a supreme effort to
appear apathetic. Elsie heard that dry
sob, but her friends seeming indiffer-
ence misled her
Yes she said, wondering a little
whether or not Christobars yelled hint
regarding a bygone tenderness between
the two might account for Isobeps hys-
terical outburst on the night of the
ships breakdown. So, bordering I'M
spoken thoughts the while, she told the
others exactly what Tollemache, Chris
tobal and Courtenay had said and even
revealed to them that which Courtenay
himself did not yet know.
you remember the poor fellow who
got into trouble soon after we sailed
from Valparaiso" she said. His name
Is Frascuelo. He was wounded again
in last nights fight, but not seriously,
and he and | are quite chums. He as
man named Jose Anacleto, who took
his place among the coal trimmers"-
ooh, Miss Maxwell, come quickr'
screamed Mrs. Somerville, for Isobel
had lurched sideways out of her chair
in fainting fit, and the missionary e
wife was barely able to save her head
from striking the ships rails.
Joey was shot out of Elsie's lap with
such surprising speed that he trotted
away without any exhibition of lame.
ness. He was quite disguised for al
least five minutes, but it is reasonable
! to suppose that a dog of his intelli
gence would brighten up when he
heard the wholly unlocked for story
which Christobal was translating tc
Courtenay word for word as 1t was
dragged hesitatingly out of Suorez.
The Argentine miner had been badly
injured during the struggle for posses
sion Of the promenade deck Owing tt
loss of consciousness, supplemented by
an awkward fall, he might have chok
ed to death had he not been rescued
| within few minutes. He was very IL
all night, and it was not until midday
that he recovered sufficient strength tt
enable him to question the Indians OF
board.
Courtenay wished specially to find
out what chance. If any there was OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
JOHNSON BEGINS HIS FIDDLING.

London, April 27.-Jack Johnson and
Sam Fitzpatrick reached the country
today and the first move of the colored
boxer was to issue a challenge to
Tommy Burns in which he agreed to
make concessions. He said that he
would bet Burns that he could knock
MIN out inside of twenty rounds.
He says that, knowing Burns will
try to evade him, he will agree to let
Tommy have two thirds OF any purse
that is put up. Burns and Fitzpatrick
visited the National Sporting club and
the sporting headquarters of the city.
If Burns agrees to meet the big
colored man the terms under which
they will sign probably cannot be pub
lished here. The law prohibits con-
tests longer than twenty rounds. Any
agreement to go a longer route would
result in opposition and possible inter
ference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Dispatches from San Francisco indi-
cate that the Attell-Brooklyn Tommy
Sullivan bout will not be postponed,
as it first discussed. 1t will be held
next Friday.
frankie Neil, who reached the city
two days in advance of his schedule.
will continue to train at Gunther park
until the date of his go with Ad VOL
CAST in Milwaukee.
Another bout is in line for A. j.
Drexel Biddle in Philadelphia. The
clubman who recently met Jack O'Brien
is to box Bob Fitzsimmons in the near
future in the Merton Athletic club.
Jimmy Gardner has issued a chal-
lenge at Los Angeles to meet anyone
for the welterweight title and has
posted a forfeit to that effect 1t is
understood that Mike Sullivan is to be
barred.
Johnny Coulon and Tommy Scully are
said to be in first class shape for their
bout of tomorrow night at Waukegan.
Scully is encouraging his friends, In
particular, by the strength he shows
in mixups.
Benny Yanger and Eddie Tancel, who
meet on the mat May 7, are two of the
local boxing contingent now in the
wrestling game Tommy Mowatt, Dan
ny Goodman and John Mcfarland are
others who have decided to try their
luck at the game.
After a retirement of eleven years
Captain Arson, the old Chicago worrior
broke into the game recently. catching
two innings for his colts" against the
Rogers Park team of Chicago.
The famous old bicycle track al
Vailsburgh N. J., is being demolished
to make room for a modern athletic
oval.
Max Brenton, a young Iowa wrestler
is walking from Des Moines to Chicago
He must have heard how pleasant tht
wrestling game has become in the
Windy City.
Cygairiewiey, the Austrian wrestler
is coming to the United States. Slut
tering Oscar, what a name!
Ever hear of a baseball team with.
out a first baseman? A Smokevillt
scribe is responsible for the follow
ing:
THAT Pittsburg team of 1893 was 6
beauty. The players who helped tt
make the great record were Killian
Terry. Gumbert and Ehret. pitchers
Miller, Mack, Sugden and Earle catch
| ers; Bierbauor, second; Lyons, third
Glasscock and Shugart, shortstops
Smith, left; Stencil, middle. and Dono
van, right. Several players were trie'
at first, but no one filed the BILL" M
one filled the bill at first!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

for storm tossed wandering and fights
with cannibals.
1T will be a real manifestation of
Providence If we ever reach England
again" she cried, dabbing her eyes
with a handkerchief. I'm sure John
and / have said SO many a time dur
Ing the past week. To think of the
ships blowing up in the way she did!
1t makes me all of a-tremble, it does
"Oh," broke in Elsie, thinking that
the information she possessed would
help to calm the older woman, I'VE
have made a good many discoveries
since-since the boat went away with
out me, l mean. But do tell mellow
did those horrid Chileans manage to
cast off the tackle before Mr. Gray or
some of the other men were able to
stop them? OF course it is matterless
now In sense but at that moment 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
WHEN OVER TIRED.

If yau ever feel overtired too tired
to sleep try bathing your neck and
temples with water as hot as can be
borne; especially should the back of the
neck be given this treatment. for it
seems to relax the muscles and ease
the veins that supply the brain with
blood. After this remedy has been ap-
piled, you will find that you can lie
down peacefully. while sleep will usu-
ally come almost Immediately. This
same treatment, not so freely applied
however, is very refreshing to ones
nerves during a strenuous day and
many incipient headaches might be
warded off If hot bathing of temples
and neck were more frequently tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
FASHION NOTES.

I should certainly say that the most
popular blouse of the moment is that
which had been much in evidence at
Monte Carlo, namely, that of real lace
and guipure with heavy embroidery in
termingled. This is made with a long
sleeve, the point of which comes down
onto the hanr. Colalrs are righer than
ever, though they are sioped away in
front and are quite comfortably boned
at the side and finished with a frill,
pleating or edging of some kind.
Beautiful specimens of Cluny and
torchon lace are among the novelties
used for blouses, handmade and insert
ed white crochets in heavy makes
mixed with finer guipures; and once
again do we see lace coats and coates
worn over blouses in the house. AS
the season advances they will be worn
out of doors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
LEWIS SCORES A KNOCKOUT.

Augusta, Maine, April 27.-Harry
Lewis of Philadelphia landed a right
hand blow on the Jaw which put Larry
Conley down and out in the third
round of what was scheduled to be a
six round bout at City Hall tonight.
1t was some time before Conley re-
covered consciousness and two hours
later he was still dazed
The first round was about even, al
though Conley landed couple of rights
to the nose. 1t was Conley's game to
keep away, and Lewis chased him all
over the ring. In the second round
Conley weakened.
In the third round Lewis started for
Conley with a rush. He landed rights
and lefts to the body and jaw. Con-
ley clinched and Lewis put IN a loop
the loop that caught him square above
the heart and Conley went down for
the count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
CARE OF YOUR SHOES.

When boots and shoes not in use are
put in damp closet they become COW
cred ordinarily with mold. which at
tracts the leather; when deposited in a
dry place they become hard and
wrinkled-a fact known to all. although
the remedy may be avoided if the
articles are first rubbed with a rag on
which a few drops of oil of turpentine
have been sprinkled. The oil of tur-
pentine acts favorably as a preserva-
tive to the leather, and is a deterrent
to rats and mice, whose depredations
are often as injurious as those of tenn
perature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
WESTERN LEAGuE.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Pittsburg (cold weather).
Cincinnati, 2 ST. Louis, g.
Boston. New York, 9
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 6.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, l.
New York, /; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, i eleven
innings).
Columbus, 9; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis. s; ST. Paul, l.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee. IA.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 6 Omaha, 5.
Pueblo, 6: Des Moines, 2.
Denver, 10: Sioux City, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Terre Haute-Grand Rapids (wet
grounds).
Wheeling, O.: Dayton, 1.
Evansville-South Bend (cold wealth
err.
Fort Wayne. 3: GAINESVILLE. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto, /: Providence. 0.
New ark, 0; Montreal (
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
DroHAIR WATERPROOF.

First it was supposed that taffeta
might be rubberized; then pongee took
kindly to the process, and now mohair
has become water and dirt proof. This
also is a great acquisition to enthu-
siastic motorists, for the material is
light and cool and at the same time
it wears like wire. Pongee and silk
may hold their places in the esteem of
womankind for raincoats to worn
to social functions, but for drlv .ng au-
tomobiles and coaching mohalr will be
found superior
The prettiest coats are of white. and
many are made in modes so charming
that no one but the initiated would
suspect them of being any more useful
in a storm than a light and lacy
opera coat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

the AIaculor attack Deng renewed.
1t was obvious that some Of the
manned Indians recognized Suarez
Notwithstanding his changed appear
ance, the instant he spoke to them. Al
once they broke out into an excited
chattering, and Suarez was so discon
certed by the tidings they conveyed
that he stammered a good deal and
seemed to founder in giving the Span
ish rendering.
This fellow is telling US just as
much as he thinks it is good for Us to
know" said Courtenay sternly when
the interpreter avoided his accusing
gaze. bid him out with the whole
truth, Christobal, or it shall be his
pleasing task to escort his dear friends
back to their family circles
Gro be ContInued.Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
SMASH THE HOODOO.

st. Louis, April 27.-The White Sox
broke their hoodoo today and won their
second successive game from the
Browns by the score of 6 to 5. It was
a long drawn-out contest that seemed
twice as long as it really was because
of the chilly weather conditions, but
the finish was one of the hottest of
the season, and the small crowd of
bugs that braved the weather went
home after starting their blood into
circulation by yelling themselves warm
in the ninth inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

q TUESDAY.
o Opening of horse shows in q
= Brooklyn, N. ", and AshevIlIe,
9 N. C.
q International amateur billiard
q championship tournament opens
q In New York.
= Connecticut League of Base
= ball clubs opens Its season.
= Opening of three days trap
q target tournament in BurIing-
q ton, Iowa.
Q Dave DeshIer VS.. Willie 4
q Moody, IL rounds, at Boston.
Q WEDNESDAY.
9 Opening of annual Canadian
q horse show at Toronto.
= Abe AtteII VS.. Tommy Sulli-
q van, 10 rounds at Los Angeles.
. The Excelsior handicap opens
= the spring race meeting at Z
= Jamaica.
= THURSDAY.
q Western association opens its
= season. q
= Ohio and Pennsylvania league Z
q opens its season.
q Opening of annual spring golf
9 tournament at Atlantic City.
= Three 1 league opens it's sea-
= SOC.
. Carolina association of base 4
q ball clubs opens ats season.
= Johnny SOmmers VS.. ."Fkid" 4
= Sullivan, Is rounds, at BaItf- 4
= more.
q FRIDAY. 4
= New England league opens fits
. season.
= SATURDAY. Z
= Missouri A. c. Marathon race
= at st. Louis.
Q Chicago-Purdue track meet at
= Lafayette, Ind.
q InterschOIastic track and field
= championships at University of
. Missouri.
9 Atlantic association of base 4
= ball clubs opens its season
. Brovvn-WiIliams track meet
= WiIIiamstOwn, Mass.
= New England ilterschOIastic
= championship games at Harvard
Q university.
Q GeOrgetOwn-New York uni
q versity boat race on the Pogo-
= mac.
. 9 o 60 . q . = . . . = = . . 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

Trenton, N j., April 2S.-The demo
cratic state convention assembled here
today to select de1egates-at-large to
the Denver convention. Nearly 1000
delegates filled the State street thea
ter when the convention was called to
order. Among the delegates there ap-
peared to be no pronounced sentiment
in favor of any one of the presidential
aspirants, more interest being taken in
the makeup Of the big four" and in
various questions relating more closely
to home politics. All signs point to
an uninnstructed delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

Paris Pattern No. 2S42, All Seams
Allowed-This dainty little frock is
particularly suitable for the young
girl, developed in cream colored
batiste. The yoke and princess front
panel are of all-over embroidery of the
same shade, and narrow insertions OF
the same embroidery are used as a
trimming. The puff sleeves are gath
cred into narrow cuffs Of the EN-.
broidery, finished with an edging to
match. The pattern is in three sizes
-13 to II years. For miss of Is
years, the dress, as illustrated, re-
quires 4% yards Of batiste 36 inches
wide, 1% yard of all-over embroidery
Is inches wide, "a yards of insertion,
~ yard of edging and f1ve-eighths
yard of ribbon; or of one material,
10 yards 20 inches wide, 7A yards
yards 81 inches wide, 53s yards So
inches wide, or five yards AZ inches
wide.
/ To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
M'FARLAND-NELsON TILT OFF

Packie McFarland's demand for 65
per cent of the receipts of any bout in
which he may engage with Battling
Nelson has resulted in the bout being
called off by Tom Andrews of the
Badger Athletic club of Milwaukee,
who was trying to get the men to-
gether. Andrews offered so per cent
for the affair, showing where big
house could be drawn, but when Nc
Farland insisted on his proposition. An
drews decided not to stage the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Richmond, Ind-Kentucky State
College, 1; Earlham College, 0.
At Sullivan, Ill.-Sullivan, 4; Shelby
vile, 8.
At Havana, IIl.-Kewanee Clippers,
Z; Havana, 4.
At Warsaw Ind.-Columbia City H.
S., s; Winona, 1.
At Andover. Mass.-Bates, s; Phil
s-Andover, 5.
At Burlington, Vt.-University of
Vermont, 8; University of Maine, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
PLAN OVATION FOR TAFT.

New York. April 2S.-The new Taft
in this city has arranged
to turn out in great array at Carnegie
hall tonight, when Secretary Taft de-
livers an address under the auspices
of the Civic Forum. The secretary is
to speak on The Influence of America
on Popular Government of the World"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
TERRIBLE TERRY BACK AGAIN

New York, April 27.-Terry McGov-
ern, once the greatest fighter of his
weight in the world, will return to the
ring tomorrow night, when he meets
Johnny Summers, the English light
weight. in ten round fight at the old
Broadway Athletic club in Lyric hall.
McGovern has been training for many
months and his handlers all declare
that he is in excellent condition and
"fit to fight the battle of his life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
NEW BROTHERHOOD MEETS.

Detroit, Mich. April 2s.-From all
parts of the country distinguished
preachers and laymen have rallied in
Detroit for the first convention of the
Congregational Brotherhood of Amer
lea. The sessions opened in the First
Congregational church this morning
and Will continue until Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

tIt HEY 1FHVo'
looked like leaving those on the ship
to certain death"
Mrs Somerville was stricken dumb.
The Americans shooting Of two men
on White Horse island had naturally
called for a complete explanation on
his part, and she did not know how to
answer Elsie's question. Before she
could gather her wits Isobel inter
vened.
eff you had been in that boat, DEAR"
she said sweetly, you would realize
the topsy turvy condition Of our brains.
Even Mr.. Gray himself, the coolest
man on board, imagined we might sink
any moment, SO what can you expect
Of those excitable Chileans? What arc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

Jersey City, 1; Rochester, 4 (four-
.een innings).
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 3; Montgomery 0.
Little Rock, 6; New Orleans, 5.
Mobile, Z; Memphis, l.
Nashville, Z; Birmingham, 6.
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.
Lancaster. 2; Springfield, l.
Marion, s; Lima, l.
Mansfield 4; Newark, Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

in their West Side yard. They couldn't
play yesterday on account of too much
rain, and a bit of cold and mucn too
much wind. That made three success
sive postponementS. The weather man
is tipping snow for today but the
champs and pirates will try to get to-
gether in their opening game, no mat
ter what the conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
1900 ~~A~~~~~~~N~ :
THE TINES WILL PRINT ALL AMATEUR BASEBALL NEWS
INTENTION. amateurs!


esnecialv baseball the attention i
ing summer
) howilides
lot of
published
of
meet
TINES plans
tell Bill
, him
conditions: All al
, of as early as possb
Monday afternoon get your
) suit
to make anateu baseba
>>~~~~~~~~~%~ >~~~~>>>~e~~~~~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
THEY ARE LOOKING FORWARD.

Some time In the not distant future
the Cubs hope to play game of bali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
Observation-Disclosures
captain of
the Kansas.
By LOUIS TRACY,
Author of The Wings of the Mornin \"
The Pillar of Light" Etc.

Copyright, 1906. by Edward ]. Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28
CHAPTER XVI.

Y the way. what Of NJ de
* Poincilit?" said Courtenay.
II saw him come aboard with
MalcoIu, h,1t bo n; Nod into RI a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-28

Gro be ContInued.y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-15
MAN WHO "SOLD" LOST GULCH
 ALSO BROUGHT" MANY MULES

| About ten days ago story was pub lished in the Phoenix papers in which II. B. Morse, an alleged mining expert, was said to havc purchased claims in Lost Cullen, six miles west of Globe, for $i50,0O0 cash. Although Morse, who claimed to be representing a prom. inent California capitalist, had been shown over the claims by local people, he had made no deal for the claims except for taking conversational bond on several groups. Incidentally, Mir. Morse secured the endorsement while here for several checks which he had drawn on Mesa bank. Like the with the familiar "no flu ads" stamped on them. The endorsers wisely kept their own counsel about the financial transactions of Morse.
 When the story was first received here of the "big deal, the Silver Belt branded it as q fake, but tor some time after Morse did business with Salt Riv. CT Valley farmers and o ,her guillible people of that section, as is shown in the following from the Phoenix Demo crat of recent date:
 Several generous. hearted l'hoenix peo- pie are wondering whether or not H. B. Morse is going to return to the city and make good to them $l0 loans they were kind enough to advance him while he made arrangements to nave his checks honored at the bank
 In addition to these there are sev. eral valley farmers who are wonder ing when Morse is going to return to Phoenix and take of their hands the mules he contracted to purchase at prices ranging from sl50 to $250.
 Morse made his presence known in Phoenix several days ago, when he deluded two or more people into be, lieving that he had just sold the Lost Gulch placer mine near Globe to C.. D. Lane, wealthy Californian, for $i50,000 cash, claiming that he had made the deal for Globe people.
 Posing as mining expert of world renown, Morse made few people think he had sold the mine only as long as it took for word to go to Globe and come back, entirely repudiating him, and de-.