davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
aARROR.

A union service of all the Protestant
churches in Indiana Harbor will be
held at the Baptist church on Thanks
giving night to which the public is
cordially invited. Rev. H p Ivey,
pastor of the Methodist church, will
deliver the sermon and a good musical
program will be rendered by the diff
ferent churches contributing the talent
for the occasion. The musical program
is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem-"Give Thanks and Be JOY
full"
Solo-Mrs. George Summers.
Hymn-"Come Now Almighty King. .
Scripture Reading.
Invocation.
Response (Choir)--Oh, Holy Fa-
Their"
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name
Sermon-Rev. H. P, Ivey.
Anthem-"We Thank Thee Oh Fa-
Their.
Solo-Mrs H. Carpenter
Hymn-"America."
Benediction
The Royal League will give their an
nual ball at the Auditorium tomorrow
night. This will be an invitation at
fair for the members of the league
and their friends, and Strings or
chestra will furnish the music. Thu
Royal League has a reputation for Civ
ing delightful functions, and it is no
/ expected that tomorrow nights danes
will detract any therefrom.
Arthur Borman, the young son o
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Borman of 1861
and Elm streets, is sick with the scar
| let fever, and Mrs. Borman is also lai,
! up with tonsilitis.
Charles Bloomhuff, the engineer VIII
| was injured in the Pennsylvania
| wreck last week, is getting along nice
| ly at st. Margaret's hospital
Box skating at the East Chicag
rink Tuesday night. Special matine
Thursday. Skating every night. excep
| Elks' night, Nov. 26th. 21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
FINE RECORD OF
INDIANA TEAM

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 21.-By de-
feating Purdue Is to 0 Saturday Jim
my Sheldon's football machine closed
the season with It's goal line uncrossed.
Only two teams were able to score on
Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois on
drop kicks. During the schedule Indi-
ana rolled up a total of 81 points to
total. of only by opponents. 1t is
the greatest record in the history of
the school. Capt. Berndt, ex-Captain
Cunningham, Hoover, Outer, Roberts,
Hatfield and Winters ended their foot
ball careers Saturday The athletic
board will ask for the return of Shell
don next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
PENN FINISHES
CORNELL PRACTICE

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 22.-Pennsyl-
vania's scrub team disbanded last night
after giving the varsity eleven its final
scrimmage of the year. Ramsdell was
in his place yesterday, and, while a lit
tie stiff. did his work well and Trainer
Murphy stated that he will be at his
best by Thursday. There will be no
further hard work for the team. To-
night the men will go to Wayne. a SUI
burb a few miles from the university.
and remain there until the morning of
the Cornell game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
BRITTON WHIPS
KID FARMER

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 22.-Jack Brit
ton of Chicago won a clean cut decision
over Kid Farmer OF Peoria, ILL.,, after
eight rounds, intermixed with slug
ging and boxing. at the National Ath-
letic club last night. Britton landed
on Farmer at will, but never had the
Peoria lightweight In any noticeable
agony Farmers chief asset, a strong
right, failed to land where it was aimed
after numerous attempts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

IGESDAH
= Annual trials of the Interna- 4
: tional Field Trial club begin at 4
. Ruthven. Ont.
= Opening OF International 4
. Horse Show at the Union Stock 4
. yards. Chicago.
. Annual meeting of American
. Association of Trotting Horse
. Breeders in New York.
. Automobile race meet of Lou
. isiana state fair, Lake Charles. ,
q La
q Abe Attell VS. Pal Moore, ten
. rounds, at Paramount A. C. New
. York.
. owen Moran VS.. Knockout
q Bround, IL rounds, at Armory
q A A, Boston.
. WEDNESDAY.
= Annual field trials of Della
9 ware Setter and Pointer club,
. Wilmington. Del.
. Opening of annual bench
. show of Wissahickon Kennel
. club. Philadelphia.
. Jimmy Walsh VS.. Monte Tt
Q tell, 10 rounds, at Empire A c.,
. Kansas City.
= THURSDAY.
. Football contest between
. Cornell and Pennsylvania at
= Philadelphia.
q Football contest between
= Carlisle Indians and Brown at
. Providence.
q Football contest between
Q Kansas and Missouri at Kan
. sas City. Mo.
. Football contest between
. Virginia and North Carolina at
= Richmond.
= Opening of the first southern
. open golf tournament at Mem
= phis, Tenn.
= Opening OF the winter race
= meeting of the Jockey club of
= Jurez, Mexico.
= Johnny Klibane VS.. Benny
= Kaufman, IL rounds, at Akron.
. Ohio II
= Fffteen-mile race between
. Tom Longboat and AL Shrub at
= Boston.
= Santa Monica road race of the
= Southern California Automobile
. Dealers association.
Automobile race meet under
the auspices of the New Or
= leans Automobile club.
= FRIDAY.
- Knockout" Brown VS.. How
= ard Smith, 10 rounds, at Har-
q risburg, N ].
. SATURDAY.
= Football contest between
. the Army and Navy at Phila-
= delphia.
q Opening Of two-day automo-
/ . bile race meet on the board
. track at Los Angeles.
. National cross-country cham
. pionships of A A U. at Celtic
! q Park, New York.
q Opening of the middlewest
= bowling tournament in Omaha
q Annual meeting of the Can
= adam Amateur Athletic Union
. at Toronto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

nose The sight of the blood discour-
aged Otto, but he battled hard In the
third and in the fourth it looked as if
he would surely finish the Californian
That famous right swing of Otto's
thudded time and again against Pow
eils Jaw, but Lew merely shook his
head and kept plunging in for more.
The sixth was Ottos last stand. He
had the better of this session. but the
seventh marked the turning of the tide
In Powelrs favor. His rugged attack
wore Otto down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
HOUSER JOINS
CARLISLE INDIANS

Carlisle Pa, Nov. 22.-The Carlisle
Indians worked hard yesterday after
noon and for the first time in several
weeks all of the regulars were on the
Job The team was much encouraged
by the presence of Captain Houser, who
has Just come from the hospital. Hous-
er worked a little yesterday did his
substitute Ful1back Newashee, who has
also been laid up. A signal practice of
long duration which covered quite a
number of new plays planned to be
used against Brown Thanksgiving day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
CORNELL IN LAST
DRILL FOR PENN

Ithaca N. Y, Nov 22-In the last
practice on the local field this year the
Cornell varsity thrashed the scrubs by
five touchdowns in half an hour yes
terday. exhibiting a fighting power and
speed that delighted the coaches and
displayed the most impressive perform
ance of the year. The squad departed
for Atlantic City, where it will remain
until Thursday morning, going to
Philadelphia just In time for the game
with Penns ylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
ZBYSZKO FLOPS
GEORGE SANTEIL,

jamestown, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Zbyszko.
the Polish wrestler defeated George
Santell of Canada in a finish contest
here last night. The Pole gained the
first fall in fourteen minutes and the
second in six minutes. Zbyszko meets
George Hackenschmidt at Buffalo on
Thurs day night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
CHOYNSKI MAKES
STAGE DEBUT

- Davenport, Ia. Nov. 22.-Joe Choyn-
ski who trained Jeffries in his contest
with Jack Johns on, made his first stage
appearance here last night in his sketch
entitled His Last Battle" He intro
duced Miles Mcleod. the man who he
claims will whip Johnson inside a year
They boxed two-ninute round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
TWO SIGN NEW YORK
GIANT CONTRACTS

New York, Nov. 22.-The New York
National league club today received the
signed controcts of Shortstop Arthur
Bridwell. who has been with the Giants
for three years, and Harry Gowdy, sub
stitute first baseman, who joined the
team last fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
NELSON IN FINE SHAPE

Syracuse, N Y, Nov. 22.-'1'm in
great shape" wired Battling Nelson to
Tommy Ryan yesterday in asking the
retired middleweight champion to-be
his chief second against owen Moran
in San Francisco next Saturday. Ryan
declined, as he has charge of club
which holds bouts here next Monday
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
REDMOND STOPS
JACK ROBERTS

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 22.-Jack
Redmond knocked out Jack Roberts
here last night in the fourth round.
Both boxers mixed 1t at the start and
Roberts was holding his own when he
caught a right swing flush on the jaw
and took the count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
WALTER LITTLE
TO FIGHT KEYES

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 22-Walter Lit
tie. the Chicago lightweight, is match
ed to meet Bert Keyes of New York
here in fifteen round fight on Thanks
giving day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

from Maud, Texas, at six o'clock on the afternoon of August 12, and will remain there until 3:15, August IA.
 August 15 will be spent at Lewis vile, leaving there at 10 o'clock on the morning of the sixteenth.
 The seventeenth will be spent at Waldo, the eighteenth at Stephens, the nineteenth at Camden and the twentieth and fwenty-first at Benton. The train will leave Benton at 3:05 on the afternoon of the twenty-sec- ond, and will run to Shreveport, where it will remain two days4
 MT. Stewart announces that at each place county land congresses will be held and that Judge Ernest R. Rat terree, secretary of the State Land Congress will be in attendance, along with several other speakers of note.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
. | | | | | . x +4+++ $+t : REAL ESTATE : . TRANSFERS. 1
 Reported Daily by | . N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,, < E. l.. Vail, Treas. . . 21S West Barraque Street : Guaranteed Abstracts : . . . | 3 . |. . 4 . | | | $ & | |

James A. Hudson to Mrs. Carrie Simon, warranty deed, w 1-2, lot 2 block 62, Tannehill & Owens addition $700O0.
 Hardy D. McEachern to J. T.. Weatherford, warranty deed, NE 1-4, NV IA, section 3-5-10, $1Oo.
 IL. A. Hallum to I. Leblowitz,, war ranty deed, N 1-2 lots 5 and 6, block 25' Town of Altheimer, s100.Oo.
 Alluvial Land Co. to D. D. Walls. ct al.' warranty deed, lot 13 and IA, block 4, Anita addition $400.OO.
 w. H, Lee to D. D. Walls, warranty deed, lots 13 and IA, block 4, Anita addition $15O.00.
 Marian P. Roane to School District No. 6 warranty deed, $100.0O, part lot 2, SW IA, section 7-4-9, $1O0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
THE COTTON BELTS HOG TRAIN SCHEDULE

Guy l.. Stewart, agricultural agent for the Cotton Belt has sent out the following schedule for the hog train which that road proposes to run as an advertising and educational train. MT. Stewart says:
 "The hog Demonstration Special which we are to operate will consist of stock car fitted with pens con- taining SOW and litter of the Berk- shire, Poland China and Duroc Jersey breeds. With this will be car to be used for lecture car and in charge of an expert who will give practical instruction using the hogs for the work.
 "The matter of breeds and their suitability to the locality; economical feeding; proper housing, suitable for age, crops, and hog diseases will be discussed and with a cordial invita- tion to any one to ask questions.
 ''The entire move is for the purpose of stimulating the farmer to produce More Pork and Better Pork which is bound to result in More Money and Better Farms.
 This Special is operated by the Cotton Belt route asI a help to its pat rons, whom we cordially invite to visit the cars, see the hogs and listen to and question the lecturers
 The train will reach Texarkana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

991 ,24, ,4O5. The total balance in favor of the United States during this period has been $6,436,114,566. The total value of raw cotton exported during the same time has been $13,- 59S,353, ,OS6. These figures are for raw cotton alone and at low valuation They leave out of consideration manu- factured cotton and cotton seed pro- ducts.
 The purpose of the compilation is to lift cotton subjects, enemies, and cultural methods out of consideration as solely Southern interests and give them their rightful place as National; for without cotton the Nation would appear a debtor, instead of a creditor on the worlds balance sheets to the extent of $7,000,0 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

It is sincerely hoped that Pine Bluff will never have another case of suicide of the nature of the one we have just witnessed. It is a deplor- able state of affairs, and we hope, we trudt, that those whose names have been connected with this affair will be able to clear themselves of any wrong-doing whatever, and that the mystery surrounding it will be to the entire satisfaction of everyone There is also large amount of sympathy due the poor old heartlbroken mother of the dead girl, who, though powerless to control her child, had for her that love which none but a mother. can have or know, and whose heart is bleeding today for her child whose death is deep mys- tery to her. The girls story will never be told. Her tongue lies sll- ent in the grave and her soul has gone to render unto her God an ac- count of herself while tenting in this world. She may have been a way ward girl, as some claim, but let us draw around her the mantle of char ity, and
 Know that the worst that's gone as-
 tray Is hetter than he who paved the way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

Not all who auto, ought to.-Life.
 While, on the other hand, the genial sales agent insists that not all who ought to, auto.-Indianapolis News.
 "A Little Rock man who spent a night on a country road recently, when his new machine refused 10 work, says every auto ought to auto at least.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Admitting that not all who auto ought to. and that not all who ought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blud, Ark. as second class mall matter.

The strike of the railroad men on the railroad at this time is about as foolish as a coal miners strike in the months of July and August, when there is absolutely no demand for coal. Of course, if there is to be a strike at all the companies had much rather have it occur at this time, as they can peter afford to have their roads tied up now than later on when business is rushing. Admitting that men have right to go on strike at any time they please does not signi- my that they can gain anything by So doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

to auto, and that every auto ought to auto, We insist that many people au- to who ought to never see an auto, and that many autos auto where an auto ought to be barred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
FARMERS BOYCOTT
 ON TELEPHONES

Grubbs, July 1S-A number of farm CTS near here have entered into a boycott of the Fisher Telephone co. When they made concerted demand for a reduction of rates to 70 cents pcr month with five cents exchange charges at Newport, the company took out the telephones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
SOME INTERESTING
 COTTON STATISTICS

Washington, D. c. July 19.-From official sources, running back to 1790, the Southern Comercial Congress has correlated statistics that show the de- pendence of the nation upon cotton in maintaining the credit of the United States in world commerce.
 The total value of all exports from 179O to June 30, 1909 has been $47,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20
Texarkana To Have
 Electric Fire Alarm

Texarkana, July 1S.-Not satisfied with an automobile fire engine, Joint Fire Chief Hussey of Texarkanas, Ark ansas and Texas, has now succeeded in having the citizens give his depart ment a complete electric fire alarm system. It will be installed by August
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

It isn't going to stop raining tn you have fixed that roof, so come down and let us show you some Tiger Grit Roofing and stop the rain.- Cleveland4M Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

Bittrolff, Manuel and Dunn; Schhtz-
 CT, Seiver and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

Try the celebrated Rocheste[ Beer. There is no better beer brewI ed in America. 7-lO lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

Edwin Clapp Low Shoes. Tns best made this week only $HOO- KastOr & Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-20

-Old Furniture made as good az new at Tedstrom Fur, Go. See us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Miss Glennie E. Rollins of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting her uncle. John NJ
HILBERT. and some of her old school
mates.
Mrs. C. M. Berry is passing week in
Montviie and Palermo visiting rela-
tives and friends.
John Sabin Clark is at home from
kent's Hill. where he has been work
ing for the past two years and is WIS.,
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III. H.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelton Of Man.
chester have been visiting relatives
and friends here
Mrs. John Leigher and little daugh-
ter of Boston is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sanford Jones.
Henry Moody of Lowell, Mass, and
his son, Jesse Moody. wife and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting at Rev.
John B. Towards and at w E. Over
locks, have returned to their homes.
Henry H. Clark is at Montville on
short visit to relatives and friends.
Rev. A. A. Bennett of jefferson will
preach at the Razorville. Christian En-
deavor chapel Sunday, Sept. at 2.so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

One of the most remarkable escapes
from death in the annals of the Lake
Superior copper industry occurred
Monday at the Red Jacket shaft of the
Calumet and Hecla mine at Calumet,
Mich. when Mike B. Sunrich, tim
herman. in stepping from repair cage
to the main cage. fell into thes haft
He fell $50 feet before he grasped the
rope attached to the skip. saving him
self from a fall of mile to the bot
tom. His hands were badly burned. on
the wire rope hut otherwise he was
nnhurt. Sunrich was dangling from,
the rope when rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

One of the first dramatic produc-
tons of the season was given at the
residence of Frank A. Kimball at n
Capitol street Monday evening. ane
while perhaps it was not so elaborate
in detail as some of the attractions
which will be seen at the Opera house
during the coming fall and winter 1t
was nevertheless a success and q
source of much amusement to those
who saw it, the audience numbering
about 40. The play was rural COM
edy drama in four acts and was en-
titled Down on the Farm" The
members of the cast were the Misses
Emily Kimball and Sarah Trask. and
Raymond and Clarence kimba1l. anc
its is said that they acted out their
parts in great shape. A remarkable
feature in connection with the pro-
duction was that it was in every way
original with the members of the
company" The inception of the plot
was theirs, the working out of the de-
tails. the preparation of the costumes
and the stage settings. and in fact the
whole business. And the way in which
the play was presented showed that
the youngsters had done lot of work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

2. NJ.
Prof. John Murray Carroll and son
John of Lewiston are visiting bis pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Carroll.
George light of Augusta is visiting
his father. Freeman Light, for few
days.
The drought still continues and rain
is very much needed, many wells hav-
ing gone dry and crops suffering.
Nathaniel Overlook has just received
the news of the sudden death of his
slster-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Hannah of
South Liberty
John and Dexter Brown of Augusta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gypson OF
Granite Hill who have been visiting
at Charles Savages, have returned to
their homes.
George Fletcher, city marshal of Au-
gusta and an agent to prevent cruelty
to animals, was called here by an
anonymous letter to see to some abused
horses few days ago. The facts fur
nished them in the letter were all true.
but the guilty parties had left town.
While most people do not care to mix
up in such affairs as a rule, anonymous
letters as information can never be re-
lied upon, for they generally come from
cowardly people who are telling things
that are not true. Had this informa-
ton been sent at the proper time
much good would have been accom-
plished, but there are never anyone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
"Girts."

a fashionable. appreciative and fairly
large audience attended the performance
of Girls a comedy by that most versa
tile of American play wrights, Clyde
Fitch, in the Augusta Opera house Tues
day evening. The play itself, If portray
ed by company of poor or even medi-
OGRE actors, would undoubtedly attain no
great success, but the calbre of the art
lists who sraced the stage Tuesday even
ing. leaders and supporting company in
cluded, would make almost any sort of
play successful. The cleverness of the
players. coupled with the wit with which
Fitch Invariably imbues his pieces. proved
to be too strong combination not to re-
ceive a large measure of commendation.
The ridiculous situations that have be-
come the trademark of plays from the
pen of the author of Girls were in evil
dence in large. numbers, and the frequent
bursts of applause. and laughter from the
audience were oniy >. Few more drops in
the cup of Joy thai, Clyde Fitch has been
supping at since he 9rst became the pre-
mter play wright OF american comedy.
3 Miss Mabel Mortimer as Pamela Cor
don was pretty. clever and sweet, and
she won applause and curtain calls by
her extremely good acting. Alice Pen
noyer as Lucille Purcelle is undoubted-
ly one of the most artistic condolences
who ever played in this city. Her cos
tunes and makeup added materially 70
the successful portrayal of the role in
which she was cast, but her natural abil-
ity would have sufficed without any
makeup. Ralph j. Herbert as Edgar
Holt was the conventional leading man
for such pieces-good looking. bold and
enough to please most any girl.
Z. A. Locke, who played the part of Au-
gustus bennett. whose wife wanted a di-
vorce because he went to bed at 10 o'clock
every night. should not be overlooked,
Mr. Locke Is an actor of more than or
binary ability. Cast in a part of small
he made the most of it and
he kept the audience laughing all the
time he was on the stage by his drolery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
LINCOLN
JQICE.

Mrs. Alice Morrison and Mrs. Grace
Waters of Medford. Mass, Miss Esthel
Hopkins of Worcester and Mrs. Lena
Lewis were callers at the home OF MI,
and Mrs. Leslie Lewis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunton and NJ
tie daughter. Grace. Mrs. George FFoye
and Mrs. Louisa Dunto1 went to VIM
sor Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs'e'
F. Dornell. "a fFs
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry were eau
ed to Windsor Thursday of last Wee
on account of the serious Illness OF WI
Henry's uncle, Thomas Henry. WHY
passed away Friday.
Miss Ina Henry came home from Az
gusta Saturday night to attend the ~.
neral If Thomas Henry which Wa
held>at Windsor. Sunday morning. &.
The Kings. Daughters will hold'tneI
meeting. Thursday September 1. W1tn
Mrs. Annie Lewis. it is hoped that ev-
cry member win be- presents and vis'-
tors are always welcome. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Qpera House.

:. specially selected set of moving
pictures such as fascinates and en-
thuses the audiences that cOngregate
at the Opera house will be in evidence
today and tomorrow at this popular
playhouse. The pictures will be aug
mented by couple of good vaudeville
acts introducing Mons. Trebreth with
his musical dining table and Luckey
and Yost, singing and dancing change
artists. Manager Cuddy assures the
patrons this show will continue to be
very interesting and thoroughly enter
tanning and the price VIII continue 10
be the popular one!