davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
Cubs Get Sand in Machine
and Present Phillies
With 4 to 2 Game.
BROWN BATTLES IN VAIN
Miner" Pitches Great Ball, But the
Support Is Shaky From
the Start.

Philadelphia, Aug 26.-It was an off
day with the cubs yesterday. and their
all around sloppy work in the field ma
terially helped the Phillies to 4 TO 2
victory. From the very start the cubs
blundered, and while their errors were
few in number. they were generally
made when they did the most damage
Besides there were several slip-ups that
do not appear in the score and a gen
eral slowness that is at variance with
their usual fast and snappy playing.
The weird work came at odd inter
walls. At all other times the cubs were
the same old unbeatable team. but the
quakers at these times put up such a
strong defense that Chicago was I'M
able to break it down, although several
times they had the quakers groggy.
The cubs lacked good judgment at
the bat and in the field and at times
handled the ball as though they were
afraid of it. and their slow, leisureIy
work allowed the Phillies to get on the
bases oftener than they should and
helped them around when thE did get
on.
Something was amiss right at the be-
ginning of the game. and it appeared
as though the cubs were '7different as
to the result of the contest. Evers
opened the game with a single and
went to second when Sheckard laid
down a beautiful bunt. which he easily
beat out. With two on and no one out
there was no reason why the cubs
should not have had at least one run,
but Schultz poked a bunt right at
Sparks that caused Evers' retirement
at third, and then Sheckard foolishly
nh mi In che f-
team had by trying to steal third. That
promising inning went to smash when
Chance lifted an easy fly to Ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
There wns 4 Difference.

Two weeks after he had faced the
parson with the only girl he met one
of his bachelor friends.
I say. old man" remarked the b. f,
you don't look the part of a happy
benedict What's the trouble-have
you suffered a disappointment?
You have said 1t, answered the 9TH
er. sadly. My wife can't sing"
Cant sing" eachoed his friend.
why. in that case I think you are 10
be congratulated"
That isn't the trouble" replied the
young husband. She thinks she can
sing."-Chicago News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
HEAVY SCRAPPERS
MEET TOMORROW
Jeanette and Ferguson on
Edge for Battle.

New York. Aug. 26-Joe Jeanette
the colored heavyweight. and Sandy
Ferguson Of Boston are fit and ready
for their third meeting, which takes
place before the Fairmont A. = Friday
night. The men viii fight ten rounds
at catchweights. There is little to
choose between the two. each having
bested the other on different occasions.
Jeanette was awarded the decision in
twenty round bout at Paris, while
Ferguson turned the tables later in a
twelve-round bout at Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
JOHNNY M'FARLAND
" REAL CHAMPION :"

Johnny Mcfarland, who meets Eddie
Tancel in the ten-round semi-wlndup
bout to the Jack Robinson Billy Hell er
ten-round affair before the members Of
the Way Way-Yanda club Sunday aft
ernoon, is considered by his friends 70
be real champion. Johnny won the
leatherweight champions hip Of the Pa
c1fc coast at Seattle In 1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
LATONIA PLANS
FALL MEETING

Cincinnati Aug. 26.-The Latonia
Jockey club has announced 1t will make
preparations for a fall race meeting of
twenty four days beginning Oct II.
However. If the Kentucky state racing
commission wins its fight against the
Latonia club It is believed the fall
meeting will be called Off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
ENGLISH TENNIS
PLAYERS ON WAY

southampton. Aug. Pei. &. Parke.
G. 2. Dixon and W. G. Crawlay. the
members Of the team that Is to repre-
sent Great Britain IN the tennis compe-
titions beginning Sept. II at PhiIadel-
phia for the Dwight Davis international
challenge cup, left here today for New
oYrk on board the steamer Komprinz
Wilhelm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26

Cleveland, Aug. 26.-Hamburg Belle
yesterday afternoon at the North Ran
dali track achieved performance
which, in the most searching light that
can be thrown upon it, was the most
wonderful in all trotting history She
vanquished Uhlan, the Boston wonder.
In their match race, getting the first
heat in 2:01A, and winning out by a
head lowering the worlds race record,
the 2:03A of Cresceus, made In 1901, by
two full seconds; and came back the
second in 2:01s4. distancing her rival
and proving herself not only a speed
marvel, but a marvel Of gameness as
well.
She also fell short by but a quarter
second, of the worlds time record for
trotters. without pacemaker in front.
the 2:01 of Lou Dillon, and the circum-
stances of actual contest make her
miles, by common consent, the most
phenomenal ever seen
Her adversary, Uhlan. though not
only beaten but actually outdistanced.
emerged from his downfall paradoxfcal
as 1t may seem, with honors second
only to the mares moreover the Incl
dents Of the race. instead of establish
ing his inferiority. were such that the
respective merits of the two are still In
doubt and are being holly debated to-
day. After the race a deal was prac-
tically closed by which H NJ. Hanna of
Cleveland bought Hamburg Belle for
$50 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
WORLDS BILLIARD
RECORD BROKEN

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. ga
worlds record score at English bill
lizards s3s. was made here yesterday III
the George-Grey match by the former
player Eight hundred and thirty-one
points were made "of the red" set I'D.
Grey made only II points The Eng
Hsh standard table was used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
In Praise of Sincerity

Sincerity is like travelling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings
a man sooner to his journeys end
than byways in which men often lose
themselves .-Tillotson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
Husbands and Babies.

After the baby comes, a woman re-
allies that the lesson in patience she
had to learn to get along with her
husband, was only the a b of what
she had to learn later.-Atchison
Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
MOTORCYCLE RACES
BILLED FOR LA SALE

La Sale Ill, Aug 2s.-The Illinois
Valley Motorcycle club will hold a
race meet here at the La Sale driving
park. Labor day Eight events, in
Guiding two automobile races. are
carded, with three prizes offered in
each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
National I.enrne.

Philadelphia. + Chicago, ..
New York. 3 Pittsburg, >
Brooklyn. 0; Cincinnati. ?.
Boston, 8; St. Louis. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
Explained.

Teacher think your son makes
more progress IN weight than in learn
frg
Parent-Perhaps that is because we
feed him and YOU teach him-Pels
Mele
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26

Ut YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26

PRINTS THE NEWS As 1T FINDS IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26

} CALENDAR OF SPORTS a
FOR THE WEEK. q
THURSDAY a
Opening of trotting meeting &
, of Niagara Racing association {
, mt Fort Erie, Ont. &
Opening of southern cham q
piOnshtp checker tournament at 4
Atlanta. 4
, FRIDAY 4
Terry Martin VS.. BartIy Con- 4
molly, Is rounds, at Manchester, {
, \. II.
Opening of two days auto 4
mobile race meeting at Bright 4
, Beach. 4
, SATURDAY.
Opening of championship golf 4
tournament at Del Monte. Cal. 4
, Opening of Iowa state fair 4
; race meeting at Des MOines. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
HAMBURG BELLE NEW
QUEEN OF TROTTERS
Beats Uhlan in Match Race
at Cleveland and Sets
Worlds Record.
HAMBURG BELLIES
RECORD-BREAKING
MILES IN DETAIL,

tlrst neat. Second heat.
First quar-. O'31 First quar-. .O;3O1a
Half mile 1'OI Half mile. O;5012
Third quar- .I:3I Third ouar 1.2O
One mile 2'O1A One mile. 2:O1 q
Former race recOrd-CresceuS, 2'O3H.
Former twO-heat recOrd-Sweet Ma
RE, 2;O4A and 2:03a4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26

pied last Saturday by their defeat at
the hands of the Logan Squares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-26
STANDING OF CLUBS

. ~%~%~~%~~A N~AA~~~
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
Presbyterian Sunday School

Tue Presbyterian Sabbath school will
b neld in the church next Sunday morn
~, as the repairs will not begin until
xt week We all appreciate very
nuch the interest being manifested In
the School, The attendance last Suu-
day was the best in the history Of the
school, being 1855, and the only way this
can be maintained Is for all families and
friends of the congregation to be pre-
sent and help to make the Sabbath
school interesting and attractive. The
teachers appreciate the faithfullness of
the scholars in their regular attendance.
The orchestra is adding very much to
the interest of the school by their help
10 the music and the whole church ap-
preciates this work by them. Mr..
Watkins is endeavoriDg to make the
music an interesting feature of the SER
vice and you can encourage him by
your presence. We will be disappointed
II you are not there next Sunday morn
Ing.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
Of Mrs. Gwinner. The demonstra.

Of Mrs. Gwinner. The demonstra-
tors were Mrs. Gwinner and Mrs.
Fox assisted by Mrs. Eastman and
Miss Maude Rhodes. An interest
ing program was given as follows:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Hubbard; Paper
Hospitality Of our Grandmothers and
Hospitality Of Today, written by
Mrs. Fitzgerald and read by Mrs.
Bowen; Trio, Mesdames Hubbard,
Bowen and Gardner; Piano Solo,
Mrs. Hellwarth. The ladies were
then seated at tables decorated with
Easter lilies and a dainty two course
luncheon, prepared by the hostess
and her assistants, was served. Mes
danes Whitworth and Rhodes who
have been i'll, we're able to be present
for the first time in several months.
The invited guests were Mesdames
English, Russell, Williams, Minis Of
Garden City and Miss Grace Whit
worth. The next meeting will be on
the twenty third with Mrs. Young.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15


The banquet given to the members Of
the AtheDeum club at the Harvey Home
by their husbands on Tuesday evening,
was one of the greatest events Of the
kind ever witnessed in Dodge City.
The banquet room at tie Harvey House
was bower of palms and cut flowers,
carnations, American Beauty roses,
Bridal roses, tulips and smilax. Back of
the palms an orchestra discoursed sweet
strains of music. The banquet was
served on large I shaped table, which
Accommodated the fourty -four guests
present The menu was elaborate and
In excellent taste and was served In
eleven courses. Mr.. ii. A. Tice presided
as toastmaster. The ladies selected to
respond TO toasts were Mrs. Mallory, Mrs.
Lillis. Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.
Mlllikan, Mrs. Van Ripper, Mrs. Kirk
patrick and Mrs Finley.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
LOCAL NEWS
Hedge Post.

Hedge Post.
A. J. Notney tailor.
See Wing 4 Ogilvy for farm loans. II
Mrs. W. T. Coolidge ls i'll with the
grip
Money to loan on real estate. See
P.H. Young. u
MIS-. j. S. Cady will 20 to Topeka next
week for short visit.
Go to Uncle Sam Oil Co.. for your
harness oil. S5c per gallon. If
Mrs. 7. A. Scates returned Monday
from short visit In Wichita.
Louie Lobner is expecting his new
automobile to arrive In short time.
Don't buy your machine oil until you
get prices from the Uncle Sam Oil
Go. II
Hiram Beattie, 1t is reported, is to take
charge of the Sante Fe station at Gar
field
FOR SALE-A span of mules vel
broken. buggy and harness. Phone 2S
or l55.
+ Geo. Manly Of New YORK City, spent
the first OF this week with Rev. and Mrs.
Bensed
FoR sALE-A few bushels of alfalfa
seed and come dwarf milo maise.
D. d. WINTA,IUTE. q
X Crane sold three quarters of land
over the line in Hodgeman county yes
terday to Mr.. Engle.
s. p. Lawredce, whoha been painting
here, went to Garden City this week on
Business.
Jobr H,nkle, a former Dodge City boy,
who has been visiting here, left for Kan
sas CITY this week.
Miss Pearl Collins, of the York Key
store has etnrned from a visit at Hutch
Hso ahd Burton,
The L L'dies aid society Of the Christian
church eiIl hold their market Saturday at
he Cochran drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

DR.. and Mrs. Milton and DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson entertained a mum
ber OF friends at the formers home
last evening, at TOO dinner and
cards. The decorations were jon
quils. The guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames H. r. Brown, Scates.
e. L. Waring, G. O. Waring, P. q.
Young, @. Nj. Beeson, Pettiiohn and
McCurdy. They will entertain the
following guests at dinner this even
ing: Messrs. and Mesdames L. r.
Miller, H. f. Millikan, Sam Wilkin-
son, B. F. Milton and DR.. and Mrs,
W. f. Pine,
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

A representative for the Baird railway
steel tie company was here this week In
the interest OF the company. This is a
steel tie invented by Archie Baird, one
of the sld Sante Fe employees at Topeka.
Most OF the Sante Fe officials have stock
In the company, and it is claimed that
thu Sante Fe will use lot Of steel ties,
and Of this kind. Fl. G. Simmons and
Fred Gardner, Of this city have purchas-
ed stock In the company, as well as sev.
eral iu the division offices here.
An auditorium at the park will prob.
ably be- one OF the improvements for this
year, and If 1t is taken up 1t will likely be
soon. Those who have discussed 1t think
that the matter should not be put off
longer. It is understood that the devel-
opement company will assist In the NOV
ment, and the city no doubt will interest
itself 10 the project. To be ready for the
Reunion, the work would have to be TAX.
en- up soon, as there would have to be
time to Investigate the matter, and decide
Just what kind OF an auditorium to build,
after the fund is raised 1t is important
to have the acoustic properties the best
possible first, and the building should be
one that would add to the appearance OF
the park. A meeting will be held little
later to consider the matter.
Marshal Madden edged in close to the
Sherlock Holmes class this week. A fel.
low who had been employed here for
short time complained to the marshal
that he had lost some Of his belongings
from the place Of business where he had
been working. Madden didn't think the
thing sounded right, didn't believe the
fellow had lost any thing, and began
studying as to what purpose he had In
making such statement He finally got
an idea, and it proved to be a good one.
1t occurred TO the marshal that II might
be that the fellow was expecting to get
away with some Of his employers stuff,
and was rryingto establish in advance,
tnat there had been theft The mans
trunk was searched, and about fifty dol.
lars worth of stuff was found in 1t that be-
longed 10 his employer
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

The Bridge-Wh club met with
Miss Nell Wheeler yesterday even
ing. The first prizes were won by
Miss Bertha Rath and DR.. Ballou
and the consultations were awarded
to Miss Mary Aten and Leo French.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served on the card tables. The next
meeting will be with Miss Helen
Jastatt.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

The Music club members gave the
following Schumann program at the
home Of Mrs. Clyde Smith this after
noon:
Piano duet, Impromptu No. 5..........
........... Mrs. Erhard and Mrs Hellwarth
Song, Ich wand're Ncht
............. Mrs. Smith
Song, Waldesgesprach. -. .....
M o. VoiVuOi
Piano solo, Farewell to the Forest. .
........ Miss Milton
Song, Jung Volkes Lied d...................
Mrs. Hubbard
Piano solo, Vogel ais Prophet -..-..
......... .................M Mrs. Erhard
Song, Die beiden Grenadiere. .
............ .......... Mrs. Bowen
Songs, (a) Es treibt Mich hin; b
Wanderlied .. ,........... Miss Milton
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

Mrs. D. J. Phillips entertained the
Idywilde club yesterday. A two
course luncheon was served. The
guests were Mrs. Stoner, Mrs.
Vernon and Miss Kathleen Elder.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

Mrs. J. w. Rose entertained ythe
Atheneum club at her home last
Friday, The study for the afternoon
was VIM. Thackerary. Life and
Character Of Writings, Mrs. Cord;
Review Of "Henry Esmond", Mrs.
Fl. R. Brown; Review Of the Life
History Of Joan Of Arc, Mrs. Rose;
Roll call, Thackerary. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. John Cord. Mrs. Rhodes
rendered her resignation as secre-
tary Of the club to take effect at the
close Of the present club year. Mrs.
7. j. Schall was elected in her place.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames A. D. Smith, T. J. Schall,
F. E, Rose and Vincent Ragland.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15

Last Friday was Domestic Science
day for the Philomath club and the
demonstration was given at the home
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. G. B. Van Arsdale entertains
the s. 8. club tomorrow.

The Embroidery club meets with
Mrs. Scates tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-15
Dodge City
Steam Laundry
PHONE Ill
We Do Not Pose

as being infall-
ible at this laun
dry. But we do
claim that you
will find very
little to criticise
in our
Laundering
w ork all got
ten up nicely,
every piece you
send carefully
checked, marked
and returned
promptly. You
don't have to
wait a week to
get 1T back.
Give us a trial
=, \ you will say
IAAA
,vi,b.n many others
,.ars,. best
work the Dodge
City LasA'ofyI
ever turned opt.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
THREE WILLS ARE FILED.
Bequesta In the Townsend, BaIIOch,
and Eewcomb Estates Made.

The will OF Eddy B. Townsend, dated
September 2. 1908. was fled for probate
yesterday. the testator making q bequest
Of 800 20 a cousin. Miss Isabella DorwIn,
OF Syracuse, y. Y. His collection OF In
dian curios and Navajo blankets is left
20 the Virginia Normal Institute. at
Hampton, Va. The remaining estate IS de-
vised 10 the testatOr's widow Mrs. Sallie
r. Townsend. She and the American Sc
curitv and Trust Company are named as
executors.
George S. BallOch, by Will dated April
q. 1905, and fled for probate yesterday,
left his entire estate 10 his widow. Mrs.
Mary F. Balloch, who is also named ex-
eCutrix.
The VIII Of Simon Newcomb. the SCI
enlist, was admitted 10 probate by JUS
tice Wright yesterday. The testator's s
daughter. DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. Is
given sole charge Of the settlement OF
the estate The widow and Edward 3.
Whitney, who were also named as execu-
tors, renowned their rights 20 assist IN
the administration. According 20 the Pc
titiOn Of DIT. MCGee, Dr. Newcombs es-
tate. exclusive OF his library. the value OF
which IS unknown, IS worth $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
YINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Sspen Hundredth Wife.
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

OF
{ the
whole world yet gveth her nothing but attentions?
charge thee talketh
thee slight OF
in
they mbe thee
cold heart but cold that
10. patOnio friendship thing
disguises s a
There the kind that conceaet mans desire kiss
to escape her
kind ham
sandwich
The kind with frils-and the
tol of
Of the glass and icing
handsomest the
ming thereof platonio friendship
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NURSES BOARD REPORTS.
State Examinations Are Held and
Licenses Granted in Past Year.

State Examinations Are Held and
Licenses Granted In Past Year.
The annual report Of the Nurses Ex-
amining Board Of the District Of Colum-
bia was fled with Commissioner Mac
farland yesterday. Miss Lily Kanely IS
president Of the organization. and Miss
Katherine Douglass its secretary and
treasurer.
The report shows that the applications
for licenses July l. 1905. were twenty.
that ffty-foUr applications were filed for
the year from that date ending July !.
1909. and that there were pending on that
date seventeen applications. Graduate
nurses approved. without examinations,
nine; number examined, forty-fve, appli-
cations disapprOved, three: training
schools approved and registered four;
disapprOved. one. Two examinations were
held during the year at which forty ap-
plicants presented themselves. thirty-one
passing.
This organization has been IN operation
for two years, under a law passed by
Congress, February Q, 1907. The board Is
authorized TO examine applicants TO prac-
tice the profession Of trained nurse and
license them II they attain a mark Of
20 per cent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave Of absenoe granted First IAeut ALBERT
J. MCDONALD, Philippine Scouts. is extended
one month.
A board Of officers. 70 consist Of Lieut. Col ROB
ERT L HOWE. Po-to Rico Regiment Of In
fGntry; MAJ. BAILEY K ASHFORD. Medical
Corps; Mai MUNROE MCFARLAND Porto
Rico Regiment Of Infantry; MAJ. WILLIAM n.
MORROW. Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry
First Lieut.. LUIS G. DE QUEyEDO Medical
Reserve Corps and First Lieut. ABRAAI l.
MILLER. Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry. re-
corder. IS appointed 90 meet az San Juan. Sep
teInber l5, 70 conduct the examination Of such
candidates for appointment % the grade of sec
ond lieutenant IN the Porto Rico Regiment Of
/. Infantry as NAV be authorized % appear.
The following lAmed officers. who have been gTadu-
ated recently from the Mounted Service School.
Fort Riley. viii remain on duty for another
year. with a view 10 Qualifying as Instructors Of
oalccrs: Capt HENRY r. RICHMOND. Tenth
CaTulryi First Lieut.. EBEN SWIFT j.. Elev-
enth Cavalry; First Lieut. ISAAC S MARTIN
Fourteenth Cavalry. ard Second Lieut. JOHN C.
MONTGOMERY. Seventh Cavalry.
Leave Of 2bsecce foT one mouth and hfteen DAYS Is
granted Capt GEORGE II. CAMERON. Fourth
Cavalry. when BIS services oan De spared By the
commandant Of the Mounted Service School.
Fort Riley.
Capt. GEORGE E sTOCKLE. Eighth Caralry.
upon the completion Of his duties al the Army
Stan College. Fort Lea7enwOrth, win proceed
20 Fort Robinson Nehc
Second Lieut. FRANK F. DAVIS. Eighth Cavnlrv.
upon the expiration Of the leave Of absence, viii
proceed 10 Fort Robinson. Nebr
The provisional battalion Of the Fourth Field
Artillery is dissolved. Battery ID. Fourth Field
Artillery. and the staff officers viii join the
Second Battalion. Fourth Field Artillery
Leave q absencn is granted Capt. LYNN s. Ed
WARDS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave q absence for two months is granted ISelt
Col THADDEUS W. JONES. General STAFF.
First Lieut.. GEORGE E. LOWELL. Seventh Cav
airy. VIII report 20 Mas. WILLIAM J. MICH
OLSON, president Of the examining board at
Fort Riley for examination % determine his
fitness for promotion.
Capt. SHERWOOD A. CHENEY, General StaF
viii proceed 20 New York fer the purpose Of
obtaining detailed information Of a plan Of a
proposed canal In Colombia.