davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19

North East, where he purposes in
stallIng water supply system.
William Blans6eld, of Town Point.
IS at Union Hospital for treatment Of
his hand, which was badly mangIed By
circular saw.
Mrs. Jacob Null, Of Rising Sun.
while operating washing machine on
verely.
Miss Minerva. Brown, OF the
Eighth district. is confined to her home
by :injuriesreceived when a carriage Ia
which she was riding was overturned.
one day this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19

her daughter, Mrs II. A. G.. Wester-
field, in Elkton.
Mr.. Jacob l.. Butchenhart, OF Phila
delphia, visited his home this week.
Mrs. Landin, OF Wilmington, is the
guest OF Mrs. F. F. Carpenter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
SEQ rs
PQIATQ''GROWER
Guaranteed MINI.



Available phosrho;c a.. -. 2%
hoSPhonc Acld :. j. -.
Potash Actual 49, ~
MS brand contains the highest percentage Actual Potash Of
any fertilizer we make and especially recommended for poato
corn fruits and vines
lie following official tests, which Pennsylvania
and Delaware during the year 1900 not only show the
goods chemical test of uniform quatyn the three states but IN
the the most important element plant food the tests aver
aye more mat 4 70 over our guarantee and this equals $a5 per
ton In excess the value guaranteed by us The Pennsylvania
credited the goods with value of over $sa
PEI % ano the Maryland Department $50 per ton both vau
atoms being largely of price of the goods
Pennsylvania Official Test For 1909
Available Phosphoic Acid. 7ad%
Potash Actual
Maryland Official TEST For 1909
Avaishe Pr ;. A.; -....... 242%
Potash Actual '''''' ,,'ooT
i"" : : 1l.44%
Delaware Official Test For 1909
Ammonia ..oa
pot,h Al p""e f>c'o' 841%
" sooas guaranteed 2o-Io. 2-S-Io make the above
showing in the official tests of three states
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19

She is now blessed with smiles SO rare.
She thought Of her teeth and for them
sought care k>s4s Il s
At tie American Dental Parlors where
work is the best
And now her fond heart Is forever at
rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
New
Spring Goods

are rolling i'll to every department.
New Suits, Overcoats and Trous-
crS, new Hats and Caps, new
Shirts and Neckwear. new Shoes
and new Spring Cloths for Tailor
ing Nearly all OF our Ready
Made Clothing has been made to
our order; we selected the pat
terms. the models and trimmings
and had the garments made spec
Tally iur our trade. Suits, SIS to
$50. Spring Overcoats, Top Coats
and Ra:ncoatS. So to $50. Odd
Trousers, 81 to So. White, Fancy
and Full Dress Vests, 81 to 50.
Big stock new styles Little Boys
Suits. Top Goats, Refers and
Trousers. A few styles and big
bargains left in our Reduction and
Special Sale heavy weight Suits,
Ovcrcoats and Trousers. Come
in and get some OF them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington D. C,
seoed Mr. Taft
dcatory exercises
me week
.medng
Washington the day
fraudulent
The
o orm to the
$ schedule n Chicago Monday
activie
n
be madeb
OF the
Davenport The
to be
will be The gatherings
o
annual cruise OF the Club
the
OF Amateur oarme commonly
70 at Uterine Ont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
July Al

i74o-Lady Ann Keith, wife OF the
deputy governor OF Pennsylvania
died in Philadelphia
l76s-Gen. Wolfe was checked IN HE
assault on the French at Quebec
17sz-Corner stone laid for the first
United States mint building IN
Philadelphia
is1%-Harrison Ludfngton, twelfth
governor OF Wisconsin. born In
Putnam county. N. Y Died in Mil
waukee, June IT 1891
1S13-The British landed at PIattsburg
and burned a quantity of stores.
ls3s-Paul Du Chaiiu. famous traveller.
born In Paris. Died in st Peters
burg, April 3, 1903
lSo4-Battle of Hlllsboro. Ga, and cap
ture of Gen. Stoneman
lS7o-Andrew Johnson, seventeenth
President OF the U. s, died at his
home in Tennessee Born in North
Carolina, Dec %, 1908.
1sO9-Thousands rendered homeless nv
IRE which swept the city of Osaka
Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
CONTEMPT OF LAW.

told q Of
Gated
They
ton whether they should
Jurisdiction
he law
little eevo should
recalls
penienary a year
his
In cold blood in Hamm
or nost ell
of
of
jewel
lacking
probability for
O
contempt underworld
Of the ourtroom
that will be SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
s'THIS IS MY 5IST BIRTHDAY,
TheObOld smith.

Dr. Tneobold Smith. who has been
professor of comparative pathology at
the medical school of Harvard Unfyer-
sity since 1896, was born in Albany. N.
T., July 81, 1859. He was educated at
Cornell University and the ALBANY
Medical College From 1884 to 1898
he was in charge of the pathological
iaoratory of the bureau or animal in
dustry at Washington. He also was a
lecturer and professor OF bacteriology
at Columbia medical college. For a
number OF years he has been in charge
or the pathological labratory of the
Massachusetts State board Of health
Dr.. Smith is director OF the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Resea rob
and member of the leading medical
and scientific societies OF America. At
its commencement last June Harvard
University conferred upon him the
honorary degree OF Doctor of Science
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
GARY AS A CONVENTION CITY.


us unexed hotel
OF Indiana
It's proximity to Chicago give it desirable
During
Federated Commercial
hold its
convention that helps
Next wednesday night
meeng and should
chicago
'eruhnlnept
OBTAINED Last summer when the bankers
nanci leaders OF the
Gary banks able obtain
- f = ~
Later In August the American League
@ why not boost Gary
all the
interesting municipality
oeore was built
immensely and we oner the
he members OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
| WANT 8 MEN

to buy 8 lots. 5Ox12S feet, on
Rand Avenue, between 14Oth and
l41st Streets in Burnham. These
are the most attractive lots in
Hammond's choicest suburb.
GRand Avenue is a sectional
line street. and has a macadam-
lied drive. Concrete walks are
in and paid for. Both sewer and
water. This block is covered
with a lovely oak grove. No
houses will be erected there but
those of the highest order.
Gf you are interested, either
call on me at Durham or ring
me up at South Chicago CTS.
GThese lots will not be on the
market very long. and so if you
want beautiful home site see
me at once. Take the "Interur-
ban" or Lake Shore" line. Five
cent fare. Office near the de-
pot.
GA salesman is always on the
ground. Come Sunday. if not
before.
GFor detailed information apply
at c. M. Nichols & Co.. sales
managers. Durham (Tel. South
Chicago 675), or 15o La Sale
Street. Chicago (Tel. 4Ooo Gen.
trail.
GWatch these columns for fur
ther Burnham announcements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
LOOKING PLEASANT.


you'd all fakes
9 thundeoud
ready nook pleasant pleased"
smile placed
foks who it will declare: "He
smiled profuse and with sn the world
like hm!'
blues lime"
face will when
OF grief descends
Copyright,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
CHANGED CONDITIONS

cities In Indiana
ons OF the law 1t
a goodch age AA1 10
one OF the
lookup
~ mere were many during
every me tney made
tue the police told
Al THIS time tell violations
OF law down where have
pol force ~ nave
Is "hen the members 70 nesc
MS DUTY They nor a
find policeman ba con ens e'
Chronicle - - W INC S'o'auons-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

lS0s-British under Lord Chatham in
vaded Holland
lS27-Firt general convention OF Tho
manufacturing interests of the
United States met at Harrisburg.
Pa
Ao4o-FTancfs Rawn Skunk. governor
or Pennslvania 1850. died Born
Aug. 7, 1888
lsS4-Mayo college. at Cooper. Texas
destroyed by FIRE.
lsSS-Prince Otton Won Bismarck. fam
GUS German statesman died. Born
April l. 1915
19os-Acapulco. Mexico. almost de-
stroyed by earthquake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

THE democrats over Lake county
are just tickled to death to read in
the Hammond News that only one
man can stop Lake county from going
republican this fall and that man is
Mayor Tom Knots. Hope that Mr..
Peterson will not lose heart, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

THE Gaekwar OF Baroda. who is
doing this country in an outfit that
looks like a cross between a nightie
and a pair of panties, says that
American women are beautiful. The
eek is onto his job evidently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
ADORABLE WOMEN.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

This is what DR.. Max Baff of Clark
college, Worcester. says concerning
women
faces, pierce their ears, wear long hair.
while men, on the contrary, have out
grown these savage customs of per-
sonal adornmentv and because Of their
advance have Undergone l. correspond
ing degree of mental ana spiritual ad-
vance
But have theyr
Have men advanced spiritually be-
yond women?
Facts could be gwen 20 refute mans
boasted mental superiority over wo-
mans, and as to spirituality no facts
are needed. Woman's superior spirit
ual nature is recognized by all save q
few sapient college professors
Lest we do him injustice let us quote
one of DR.. BARS paragraphs:
ITO do away with clothes as an
adornment would be a great benefit to
women. If they cut their hair as men
do and IL they followed the natural
manner OF putting on garments only
when the weather was cold they
would be deprived of two great rea-
sons for their mental concentration on
the savage pleasures OF personal adorn-
ment- They might then attempt to
advance In civilization"
There, nowi
Woman is yet In a savage state, and
different clothes would emancipate
her, and
How DR.. Bar must admire DR.. Mary
Walker. who wears breeches and
high hat,
Let's follow the professors argument
in another way: Does woman really
adorn herself for savage pleasure" or
because, perhaps, it is man who ad-
mlres such adornment?
If 1t is man who adores the adorned
woman. which of the two is the saw
age?
Among the animals it Is the male
that parades, bedecked and posed, in
order to catch the eye and ensnare the
affections Of the susceptible female
Note the strutting peacock
Now. among animals 1t is the fe-
male that Is caught by color. gaud and
that is thus caught
Do you see where that puts man?
Who is the savage?
Really, what stun and nonsense is
much OF this criticism OF woman's
habit OF appearing at her best!
God, who is the author Of beauty as
well as of goodness, put into her heart
and for a good purpose-the desire to
be beautiful.
And be put appreciation into the
heart OF man so that to him beauu-
full woman is the most beautiful thing
In all the world.
You say this desire may lead to van
ity. extravaganza. etc
Certainly. But who would make all
women ugly because a few go wrongl
''rHIs DATE IN HISTORY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
THIS Is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Robert j. Rurdetfe

ROBERT J. Burdette, the famous hum
orise' was born in Greenshorough, Pa
july so. 1914, and received his educa-
ton In the public schools OF Cfncin-
natl He served through the civil war
a. private in Illinois regiment
and after the war returned to Peoria
ana entered the railway postal service.
For short time he studied art in
New York and then returned to Peoria
TO engage in newspaper work. In 1874
ne removed to Iowa. and became one
OF the editors of the Burlington Hawk
eye Here the wit and genius OF his
pen attracted attention throughout the
country. In 1875 he went on the lect-
ure platform and in the years that fol
lowed he lectured throughout America
ana Europe Later he gave up the
lecture platform for the pulpit ana be-
came successful preacher. or late
years DR.. Burdette has made his home
In southern California
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

The CHIEF CLAIM to B.
Marshall
mighty variegated
mas een Claimed that while Darling
ever Deen present with an
VINO snuned on
to the Southern Wan.-Fo WapneN News S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
OLD LOVERS MARRY.

Swaethearts from the time he was
II years old and she but ., Miss Bessie
CLOSER formerly Laporte society
girl, now living In Chicago, was united
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

THE Ohio State Journal thinks it
would be interesting to know whether
Col Roosevelt contents himself with
saying by BY George when he gets UP
In the night and stubs his toe against
the leg of a chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
r A N DO NJ
THINGS s FILINGS

IF an easy going man ever acts
smart it is when he gets soap in his
eyes
INDIANAPOLIS Sun republican!
Well, you know the devil a monk
would be.
CROWN Point is winking her left
eye at Hammond and coyly whispers
"interurban.'
POLITICS awful quiet" headlines
contemporary. Quiet politics is
awful, isn't it?
NIGHT be well to have mother knit
your mittens. You may need them
almost any day.
WE can't see why some of these
single men who are always looking for
trouble don't get married.
SEEMS that it is no snap to be a
timekeeper at the Indiana steel mill.
or is it too much of snap?
YES. and a few hailstones as large
as hens eggs wouldn't make US in
disnant at the weather man, either.
-
AND remember that you might as
will be dead when there's nothing else
left for you to be enthusiastic over.
SOMETIMES best to marry in life
as late as possible so that a man
will have less time to outlive his iIu-
sion.
FUNNY TO think that since Indiana
went almost dry the breweries and
distilleries are making more money
than ever.
MAN Is going to give away his last
dollar when he Is 90 Pshucks. He
has nothing on us. We gave our last
away yesterday
-AA-
TREASURY officials are out with
an important suggestion to insure
easy money. Why bother to insure
it? Just pass it out
WOMAN is never SO happy as when
she is showing a man some stunt
such as wiping on his chin without
putting napkin out Of business.
OUR old friend Champ Clark says
10 the democrats: Fight as you
never fought before" Yes. that's
what they said to Jim Jefrries.
WHEN you figure it out from an
angles, legislator ought to have GOOD
pay for voting for some of the sena-
tcrial candidates that have been
elected
THE Chesterton Tribune called
THE TIMES story regarding Chester
tons new bank an inspired story
Wen, the bank was Incorporated.
wasn't it, brother?
THE Chinese are said to be showing
less hostilities to foreigners. Yet
you can't get your shirt without a
check now any more than you could
a year ago.
HEALTH writer says it increases
pain to put water on a sunburned
skin. Yes, that's what our Minnie
Fish said when she was tanned on
her vacation
KIT Of e. C-No, dear madam
Your beloved city OF East Chicago is
to have mail delivery, but Uncle Sam
by no means will bring your husband
home from lodge at a. m.
HORRIBLE to think that Colonel
Roosevelt would dare to come into
Indiana and speak for Senator Bev-
eridge without asking Mr.. Kern Of
whirligtggery fame.
-&&-
WHENEVER the Indianapolis Sun
has bad day, 1t always takes a good
wallop at some republican and then
the democratic papers in the anvil
chorus shout republican paper"
60
THE Ohio State Journal thinks it
would be interesting to know whether
Col Roosevelt contents himself with
saying by BY George when he gets I'D
In the night and stubs his toe against
the leg of a chair
The Gaekwar or Baroda, who is
doing this country in an outfit that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
''THIS DATE IN HISTORY

17ll--A British and Colonial fleet SAIL
ed from Boston for the conquest of
Canada
l7ls-Wflliam Penn, founder OF Penn
sylvania- died at Rushcombe. Born
in London, Ont Ii. 1914
iool-James Gum. senator from
Georgia to the first congress. died
in Louisville, Ca. Born In vir-
ginia In 173s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

WHENEVER the Indianapolis Sun
has bad day, 1t always takes a good
Waliop at some republican and then
the democratic papers in the anvil
chorus shout republican paper"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

HORRIBLE to think that Colonel
Roosevelt would dare to come into
Indiana and speak for Senator Bev-
eridge without asking Mr.. Kern Of
whirligiggery fame.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

KIT Of z. C.-No, dear madam.
Your beloved city OF East CHICAGO is
to have mail delivery, but Uncle Sam
by no means will bring your husband
home from lodge at a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

HEALTH writer says it increases
pain to put water on a sunburned
skin Yes, that's what our Minnie
Fish said when she was tanned on
her vacation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

THE Chinese are said to be showing
less hostilities to foreigners. Yet
you can't get your shirt without a
check now any more than you could
a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-20

While Mike Lynch was Tuning
and suffering cuss words outside
the fence and the sun was get
ting hazy from the heat the Tigers
once more trimmed the Turks yes
terday Afternoon with neatness and
dispatch, score 6 to A.
Mike was not polite to Umpire
Hall. Hall dotes on the correct
thing and to hear Mike violating
all the Chesterfield code out there
In center field grated on his
nerves, SO he told him to go to
the bench. Mike then got actual
ly rude and so he spent the time
outside the fence.
Anything on Mike tickles the
fans SO they enjoyed this little in
cident as well as the game in gem
eral, which was a hummer.
Hall outpitched Byrd, the soi-
der recruit from Vancouver bar
racks.
But it was the timely fielding
and opportune stick work of the
Tigers that won.
McFadden made his debut ror
the locals at home. He outdid old
Hans Wagner himself at short
With Mott at first and Rocky at
second he worked like clock and
pulled off some of the prettiest
fielding stunts of the year.
Tacoma got a couple of runs TO
start in the fourth and fifth. But
IN the sixth the Turks took one
and in the seventh three. They
were two ahead then. In the
Tacoma half of the seventh Mott
and Stevens got ON and then Cole
man saved the day with a drive
along first base line which tied
the score. Hall and Rockenneld
added two extra ones in tns
eighth. Score: r II e
iuSoHd ..ss.s. IL
Batteries: Hall and BlanKen-
ship; Byrd and Custer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-20
IF States Want Streams, Fish,
Game, They Must Save Woods

HARRISBURG. Pa, July a..
Deputy Commissioner of Forestry
Irwin @. Williams of Pennsylvania,
the state which Is foremost in the
preservation of its food supply of
fish and game, believes states
should take sweeping measures to
save nature.
Pennsylvania, for instance,
should make a permanent reserve
ton of 100000 acres of forests
in various parts OF the state, he
says.
Fish and game depend on
streams, and streams depend ON
forests" he said. Forest reserves
must be purchased. An efficient
system of reforestation must be
set working, Old trees must be
protected and Seeding trees plant
ed. If the people want streams
and fish and game, they must
have forests. When we compare
the original flow of our rivers
with their flow at present, we re-
Ialize the necessity OF taking
action. :"
Pennsylvania Is taking advanced
measures to preserve it's aquatic
animal life. The streams are not
'nly stocked with food fish, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-20
SiAs sstxT aALI : q 5esvTeP

haps the jab Of the glove will start
the claret from the receivers beak.
Not very exciting, is it? Perhaps
after hugging each other for three
rounds one of the fighters slaps a
jolt to the others jaw, and the
fight is over.
But observation-disclosures baseball,
the national pastime--isn't tame
like that.
In the first inning Smith comes
to bat. The first two balls sent up
are strikes; the next ball is a
splitter, an in-shoot. Smith braces
himself, the curve breaks just as
Smith swings and the ball cops
Smith on the beak. Just like hit
ting COW ON the head with a
sledge. Smith is carried from the
field with his nose smeared
around on the back of his neck.
Jones comes to bat and bingles
to left. The crowd yelps in glee
Its good for two bases, Jones
gives theeight-pound bat mot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-20

Emotion PICTURE men PROMISED JEFFFREESS WOULD WIN SAYS TIP WRIGHT

won, he walked out and slapped
poor Joe under the heart andscol-
lected the money.
johnson may be, as Little
charges, the biggest faker in the
ring, and he may be a mucn
abused champion, but some of his
fights are surely surrounded with
peculiar looking halo.
There is one thing that you can
take as the real Mccoy, however,
and that is that johnson whipped
Jim Jeffries on the level, and that
the latter had no intimation of
any frame up. Even Sam Berger,
close as he is to Jeffries, would
not have the nerve to approach
the ''big fellow" with a PROPOSE
tion that he win by buying off
Johnson. IL Jeffries hadn't been
sure he would win he never would
have made the match, and having
made IL he entered the ring abse-
lutely upon the. square, and his
estly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-20
Ned Merton ON Baseb all
THE .THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS SPORT.
BY
VII. TRAvERsING THE BASES
BY Fred Schaefer.

Commonly, however, only spikes
are on the feet, or hardware akin
to horse shoes. 1t is an entrance
ing sight to see a Clydesdale like
Hans j. Wagner ambling down 10
second and perhaps treading on a
fellow creatures pink and pulpy
face. Accidents like this are not
numerous, but ever so interesting.
Once, l believe, 1t occurred, and
Mr.. T. Y. Cobb, flushed and angry,
almost called the personswho OBJ
truded himself under his spikes a
horrid thing, but was at once re-
stored to good humor at noticing
that his footwear had indeed not
been damaged very considerably.
But, rude as jealous activity
on the base paths may appear, II
is far better than to dawdle on
the bases. 1t lends to achieve
ment. 1t is much nicer to be at
third than to linger long at flrst.
for someone may chance to fetch
the runner home with single, or
even a lengthy fly to far distant,
point OF the park. How mucn
more patriotic this is than to ap-
proach the next base with abnor-
ence because it is not protected
with an antimacassar, or crochet
ed tidy of lace, to protect the
wearing apparel from soil. Be
vimmy, but do not infiict needless
pain on others; or someone will
inadvertently dance minuet on
your tender bosom in the next
Ior fatal inning. a
I TITS not a pleasing thought that
the remainder of the season may
find one running bases in a wheel
chair, IL at all. "A r.