davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
JOE CANS DYING;
IN CHICAGO TODAY

Joe Cans, former king of the light
weights, who is on his way to Balti-
more to spend the short time he has
to live, is due IN Chicago today Mrs.
Madge Cans, former wife of the box
er, will meet Joe at the train and will
care for him at her home while he is in
Chicago Joe expects to stay here a
few days and then go to Baltimore to
be with his mother when the end
comes The last telegram received by
Mrs. Cans stated that there was no
hope for the veteran boxer surviving
tuberculosis for more than a few
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

New York. Aug. 4.-Chicago's Cubs
put one more reef in New York's pen
nant jib and won their nth straight
game of the year on the Polo grounds
yesterday when Jack Pnester, the VEN
cradle Giant killer, smeared a coat of
whitewash over McGraw's outfit and a
combination Of Archer. Tinker ana
Phester squeezed enough tallies out of
Wiltse to win, to o.
The battle was fought in and through
the skirts of a thunderstorm which
soaked the lower precincts of Manhat-
tan. but did not fall heavily enough
to bother the warning forces in the
shadow Of Coogan's bluff. There were
a few moments In the nth inning
when the downpour was heavy and
looked as II 1t were going to rob the
Cubs of a victory before the necessary
rounds could be worked in, but UNI
pire KLEIN kept the athletes tending
to their knitting, after which exhibit
ton of determination the weather man
relented and let the scrap go to a
finish. although It drizzled right up to
the ninth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
KINGS OF TURF MEET
At SARATOGA TO-DAY
Fitzherbert, Ballot, Diam
bala and Dalmatian
Carded in Handicap.

New York. Aug. 4.-This afternoon
one of the greatest fields OF thorough
breds that ever met will clash In tho
running of the famous Saratoga Handi-
cap at the beautiful course situated at
the foot of the Adirondack mountains.
Fitzherbert, the undisputed champion.
will strive to retain his laurels against
the mighty Ballot and the game DIAM
bala. Then Delmatian will be there to
assist his stable companion Fitz, and
as his rival Maskette, will do her best
to boost the chances of Ballot That
collection is without doubt the high
est class of racers that ever struggled
in any rich classic and If none is kept
in the barn through weather conditions
the Saratoga Handicap should go down
in turf history as the star event of the
decade.
|
ANSWER THE ADS THAT LOOK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

b Start of the annual cruise OF
= the New York Yacht Club. 4
, Opening of the summer meet 4
4 ing of the Saratoga Racing As
, ISOLATION.
. Fifth annual Algonquin Hill
. climb of the Chicago Motor
D Club.
. Championship tournament OF
. Vermont State Golf Associa-
q ton opens at Bennington.
. Opening of annual Motor Boat I
. regatta at Alexandria Bay, I
. Thousand Islands.
= FDIDAY.
4 OpeninE of Annual Canadian
q Henley regatta at St GATHERINGS.
q Ont
. Initial aviation meeting of the
Q Pittsburg Aero Club, Pitts
. burg, Pa.
q SATURDAY.
q Opening of annual meet of
= Canadian Canoe Association at
q st. Johns. Quebec.
. Opening of International avfa-
Q ton meeting at Glasgow, Scot
q land.
Q Ohio state tennis champion
Q ship tournament opens at Cleve
= land.
q Spider" McCool vs. Battling
q Robinson, 90 rounds. at Vallejo,
q Cal. for middleweight cham
q pionship of the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
Jump" TO TALK
IN ESPERANTO

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 4.-'aTri
Frapumo," Esperanto for batter out"
will be used by a baseball umpire for
the first time in the history OF the
national game on Thursday. Aug. IS.
when the washington and Cleveland
teams meet here. On that date 1000
or more delegates to the International
Esperanto congress. which will be in
session here, will be present at the
game. A squad of police, which re-
Gently formed itself into an Esperanto
class, will tell the fans in the interna-
tfonaI language to keep moving"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
INTERSTATE
WILL RACE

Muncie. Ind. Aug. 4.-The Interstate
Automobile company of this city has
decided to enter the automobile racing
game in earnest, instead of incident
ally, as in the past, and Is now build
ing racing cars that will compete with
all others on the speedways of the
country at the fall and spring meet
ings Frank Turkey. the companys in
trepid driver. who captured two endur-
ance prizes for the car this year, will
be sent out with the first racing ma
chine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
"SCRAPPY BILL"
JOYCE I'm BAD"

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 4.-"Scrappy"
Bill Joyce, one captain of the New York
Giants, has lost his license, held here
many years, because he stayed in his
saloon a half hour after closing time
talking baseball with a sporting edi-
tor Unless he can convince the pow
ers that be that he was breaking no
law it will mean thousands to the for
mer baseball player.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
WRIGHTS IN
LONG FLIGHTS

St. Louis, Aug. Final arrange
ments for a team OF dv~ Wright BIZ
planes to attempt q flight from St.
Louis to Kansas City for prize of
$4,000 is expected to be completed in
st. Louis today. Roy Knabenshue.
manager of the exhibition department
of the Wright company of Dayton, o..
will leave here this afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
EMPEROR'S CUP
TO UNITED STATES

Cowes. England, Aug. 4.-The Ameri-
can yacht Westward defeated the
crack yachts of Europe again yester-
day and won the Emperor's cup in the
forty-seven mile regatta race. The
time was two hours and thirty minutes.
Krupp's Gernania was second. The
Germania later filed protest with the
regatta officials against awarding the
race to the American yacht.
THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
BLANKS
M'GRAMS GIANTS
Southpaw Also Aids in
Squeezing Three Runs
Out of Wiltse.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3; New York, 0.
Pfttsburg. 4; Philadelphia, (nrst
game).
Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia A tsecond
game).
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, (hrst camel.
Boston, g.; Cincinnati, (second
game).
Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
A Good WAY Not.

A good way not to try and deter
mine whether your wife loves you is
to stay downtown all night for the
purpose of ascertaining how lenient
she will be when you get In.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
Authority.

Miss Binks is not BIT vain about
her beauty, though she has every rea-
son to be-" said Mr.. Spinks. 'T know
1t, because she told me SO herself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
JOSS OUT FOR YEAR

Toledo, Aug. 4.-Pitcher Addie Joss,
star of the Cleveland twirling staff, re-
turned to his home today to treat his
injured arm. He announced that he
would not pitch another game this
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
SENATOR Mclean
COSTS SOX SANE
Springielder Drops Fly in
Ninth and Athletics Win
by 2 to l Score.


Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia. q; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. 4; New York, 2.
st. Observation-Disclosures. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

ANSWER THE ADS THAT LOOK
LIKELY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04

Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis. 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
STERN TAKES NEAT
"FALL OUT OF"
JOHN SULLIVAN

Attorney s. r. Stern takes neat
fall out of Chief Sullivan In a
signed statement issued in connec-
ton with the chiefs method of in
voking the third degree" In the
case Of Louise Ham, the colored
woman who killed the soldier. He
says that although the woman had
confessed to the crime a number of
times, she was placed in a small
room and surrounded by Sullivan
and some of his assistants and a
member of the prosecuting attor-
ney's office and made again and
again go over the same recital. He
asks the chief why this was done
and how 1t can be defended.
Continuing, Stern remarks that
if Sullivan and his assistants had
asked her as to the gambling which
was going on in that part Of town
in houses of this character. and
Of the conduct of both the whites
and blacks that congregated there,
and of the various family entranc-
es" that she was permitted to en-
ter, and as to the different saloons
that served her and her associates,
some good purpose might have
been subserved, or, IL instead Of
permitting these places to exist, as
they do exist, they had been rooted
out entirely, there might have been
some sense in putting this young
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
By GERTRUDE PRICE.

A public school teacher employed
at salary of $50 a month would
have to ply her vocation for 76
years to pay back the money ex-
pended in fitting her for her life
work.
Are teachers of the public school
system of the United States prop
erly paid?
This question has been answered
in the negative hundreds of times
in hundreds of different ways.
The other day man VINO has a
corner in his heart for the poorly
paid educator, whose name is le-
gion, pronounced hummer
He said: "How long do you
think it would take teacher earn
ing an average salary per month
to pay back the money spent in fit.
ting her for her life work."
1t was a poser. No one answered.
So he volunteered. "Well, I've fig
ured it at about 80 years.
Every one threw up his hands
Since then little figuring. a good
deal of delving into school statis-
ties and a lot of cross questioning
in school circles has brought to
light some estimates which go to
show that the man was near the
facts.
The figures given herewith are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

< NATTLE, May 1S.-some man
some time cut off his nose to spite
his face and the result trite say
ing wherever English is spoken. But
it remains for five Seattle property
owners, all business men or firms,
to pay $25,0 900 in real money to graf.
ify personal spite.
In the north end of the business
section on Second street there is
going on the greatest regrade ever
made in any city. Denny hill, which
lowered 100 feet in the air and Gov
cred square mile, is being cut
down by huge steam shovels and
hydraulic apparatuses-but not all
of it, The visitor to the work i'm
mediately spots six rectangular
mountains on partially graded
streets. These are monuments to
spite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
SHE MUST TEACH Is YEARS
If the Public School Teacher of Today Would Pay Back
the Cost of Her Education.

not vOucned for as being exact.
They are simply the concensus Of
opinion of number Of well known
educators.
Just supposing:
The average child costs it's par
ents 500 a month. There are 10
school monlns in the year. That's
5000 year.
The average teachers prepare
ton takes IA to 16 years. Basing
the preparation on grammar and
high school alone, the cost of her
education will either be S2ovv or
$4,000. A large number of teachers
take the normal course. which is
figured at a cost of $1,000.
Total cost of education $500 or
$4,000, according to IA or Is year
schedule.
1t is putting it high to say that
$50 per montn is the average teach
er's pay.
The average cost of living, board
and room of teachers per month in
city Is estimated at $40. Allow
$40 a month for dress; S. for car
fare, dentist and doctor bills. etc.
This leaves surplus of S. per
month on ner So salary. ,he total
saving for a school year at this
rate would be $50.
Surprising the cost of the teach
ers education were $500, it is
easily seen that it would take her
just 76 years to pay back that
amount. were she to give every
cent of her savings for that num-
spending fund.
The average child starts to
school at the age of 6. IT he goes
IA years he will be 90 when ready
to teach. He would then have to
teach through his ninety-siXth year
in order to pay back the debt of
education.
Notice this does not allow for
any expenditure during the sum-
mer months. Every teacher Ids to
provide herself for the two months
vacation or else work at something
else.
These figures are approximate.
A teacher gives the best years OF
her life to the profession. He or
she Is expected to be morally, men
tally and physicany 1t for the
office held. A child spends about
two-thirds of its waking hours in
the school room or on the school
playground. What teacher says"
is almost o. more Importance In
the young child's mind than what
father or mother says. There's no
question that should be of any
more Importance to the parent than
the status of the man or woman
who teaches his or her child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Now that the work is nearly COM
pleted the five business men have
the satisfaction of knowing that
they have six lots between them
upon which a mountain goat could
not be pastured because he might
fall off and break his neck.
In the beginning it would have
cost these men q cents a cubic
yard to have their hill lots leveled
now the price will be Is cents,
or just three times as much.
The owners have been given a
few days respite but have refused
to let the work begin.
Give in? Never!
They said they wouldn't and they
won't, but the won't end of the SEN
tence is apt to represent just
$4,000 before they decide to
chang the wording to will"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
IS Cents q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
N'HEAT e RS
"PRINcE OF TONIGHT"

Gorgeous costumes, dazzling
spectacular effects, high class
music, stunning show girls and be-
witching broilers form the back
ground to the latest of musical
successes, "The Prince of To-
night" which will be the next at
traction at the Auditorium on Sun
day night. The cast is headed by
Henry Woodruff, the latest of
stars to listen to the call of the
musical show.
Observation-Disclosures, at the
Washington this week, has one of
the most beautiful dancing num-
bers offered here for some time.
Particularly attractive is the dance
entitled "The Dance of the North"
The stage settings and light eff
fects in this dance are most beau
tiful. All through the act, which
consists of four different dances.
the scenery and light effects are
splendid.
PANTAGES-One of the best
animal acts to play the Pantages
theater since the opening is that of
Arnaldo's performing leopards,
panthers and jaguars. The best
trick is where a beautiful big spot.
ted fellow makes a jump from an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
SUPPLY SHIPS OFFICERS
GET REAL ANGRY.

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
BLUEFIELDS, Mic, May Is
Thes upply ship Venus, flying the
Nicaraguan flag, today demanded
the surrender of Bluefields on be-
half of President Madriz. The
commander of the Venus gave no
tice that unless the city capitu-
lated within "a hours he would or
der a bombardment.
The United States warships De-
uuesne and Paducah are here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

In 1908 the city started grading
down the big hill. All the property
owners whose lots were on the
young mountain agreed to have
them leveled by the firm doing the
city's wOrk-all except the five men
heretofore referred to. They held
out. So the contractors did their
work and left the hold outs" lots
from 70 to 100 feet in the air.
The big grading outfits gouged
out huge chunks of the hills, the n.y.
draulic apparatuses were brought
into play and the streams Of water
caused great masses to crumble
away as if by magic. Soon many of
the protesting property owners saw
how vain it was to hold out and
they gradually came in and had
their lots put on grade with the
streets-all but the five. They still
held out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

girl through an examination such
as was given her before q steno-
graphoG which, when Transcribed.
covered several typewriter pages.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

elevated shelf on the cage to a
large ball, distance of about Is
feet, and then balances himself on
the top Of the ball.
AUDlTORiUM-With the patter
Of hoofs and the tick, tick of the
ticker, "His Last Dollar" the
great American play of the turf,
with David Higgins at its head,
will be at the Auditorium Friday
and Saturday.
The play tells of the life of a
Kentuckian, his rise from a jockey
to financier, incidentally disclos-
ing pleasing love story of which
he is the hero.
ORPHEUM-No prettier or more
effective act has bee nbilled at the
Orpheum in weeks than Grigolati's
Aerial Ballet, which is the headline
this week. The eight pretty and
graceful maids go through the two
delightful ballets in a manner
which is charming. The lights, the
costumes and the daintiness of the
act itself make it most enjoyable
one. The comedy sketch of the
week is in the hands of Ethel Alton
and company and is entitled, Birds
of a Feather" This act Is a lively
one, built along farces lines, in
which a comedy Of errors takes
place, all Of which is we'll brought
out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
J. Nichols
& Co., Brokers

81o5 Howard street
Phones, Main 20 and 1850
Members
Chicago Board of Trade
WILL SELL
100 to 500 Stewart ...... "a
1000 to 5000 Missoula .... .O8h
100 to 500 Caledonia .... 1.35
5 to 10 CRANKY .....50.OO
1000 to 5000 Holden ...... .O6
3O-DAY CALL
5000 Missoula, .08k, .02 down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
CHAPTER Y.
THE FALL THAT FOLLOWED pR1nE.

THE FALL THAT FOLLOWED PRIDE.
@UDDENLY Theodore burst from
~ the floor Of the cloud like a
~ meteorite and saw a long pro-
cession of white and violet
lights speeding past and away into the
distance, the arc lights Of town set
into apparent fight by the speed Of his
headlong career before the wind. Far
OH In the glare of locomotive fire.
box he could see devilish black fire.
man, weirdly stocking.
The town fed away. The roar of the
wind rose about him. He was whip
ped stingingly by the branches of a
tall tree; then a lower one bowed him
through its dense top. He laid hold
OF a slim birch, and, as it bent like
fishing rod under his weight, he let go
the sheets of his parachute, the wind
spilled from the silken leach, and he
tumbled heavily into a mattress-like
bridal wreath bush, over an asphalted
walk, and, eased down by the shrub
berry, he rose unhurt, so far as he
could feel, to find himself by rustic
seat near dry fountain. On his left
he could make out long building
three or four stories high
A high wall running back from each
end Of this structure seemed to him to
bound the garden, for a garden he
guessed it to be. Back in some crepus-
cular jungle he heard the throaty bel
low Of great dog.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
CHAPTER ".
A LEAP INTO SPACE.

coiuuesS VIII WHICH ne was
wont to freeze the vitals Of
the man representing an undeveloped
business opportunity.
Il am under great obligations to you,
Mr.. Theodore" said he, "for your serv-
Ice to my niece. To be entirely frank,
should not have appropriated the
time to call on any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed. He traced
the 'Mr. Theodore to Captain Har.
rods mode Of referring to him.
Il am sorry" said he, that you have
gone even an inch out Of your way on
account of any fancied obligations. I
prefer the basis Of business
by Joye," said voice at his elbow,
you ought to be able to meet him on
that basis, Shayne.
Carson's ear was affronted, his
nerves tautened by the voice. Shayne
waved the man away.
But" went on Silberberg, ''it seems
to me, old chap, we'd vastly better put
the whole thing on basis OF break
fast first. Send this good man aft and
let's fall to-"
Carson wheeled round and stared
silberberg in the face curiously, with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

castaway. Probably they believed her
lost. The helicopter had scarcely
paused when she struck the dune, but
had shot out over the gulf like flying
gull. They must mourn the girl as
lost, and he had the girls name to
discover.
The Roc came coasting back in the
same tardy dawn that lamped that
young somnambulist to his home. Mr..
Sllberberg lighted and smoked count
less cigarettes. Mr.. Shayne nervously
walked the deck and debated the ques-
ton of letting Mrs. Shayne know Of
her niece's tragic death at once or of
waiting for personal interview. For
the Roc had had no word of either the
helicopter or the girl, and they saw
no CLEAN of hope for her. She was
dependent and something of a prob
lem for Mrs. Shayne. Any ordinary
circumstance that would have sep
arated the aunt and niece would not
have been mourned inconsolably by
either Of them. In fact, Mrs. Shayne
had expressed to her husband some
wonder as to what Silberberg saw in
the girl. But to lose her like this, with
all the unpleasant publicity of the ter
rible affair."!
Marie will never get over it," said
Shayne. What the devil ails that
fellow aft?''
The fellow aft was Wilmer, inventor
OF the lost helicopter, discoursing to
the crew in pure assorted maledictions,
which he heaped on all concerned in
the loss of his machine.
The light found them far down to-
ward the lagoon, flying high for safety