davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

1t Is only people who posses firm.
ness who can possess true gentleness
La Rochefoucauld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

thXin(e President Sherman admits
tariff. Getting ready. no doubt. to
bunco the public in the 1912 plat
form.-Rochester Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

How fair is a garden amid the tolls
and passions OF existence,-Disi.,eli
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

one can love any man that is gen
Hunt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

You're certain of the above in
FURNITURE when you spend
your money with us.
The best only policy is ours
We live up TO it to perfection
Tor the reason that when we fur
nlsh such quality furniture to our
patrons they VIII come back for
more.
"Ihc best only" furniture is as
sufcd you when you come HERE
for it. And the prices are as low
as you can obtain GOOD goods
for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
FREIGHT CARS
ARE BURNED


East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 30-One'
box freight car on the Terminal rail
road was totally destroyed and another
badly damaged by fire, last night.
The cars are the last two out of
eight similarly consumed within the
past week in and about East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor.
Who is responsible for the fires is
not known. but it is believed they are
of incendiary origin At first it was
believed that the fires We're accidental,
being set by tramps smoking within
them or building a fire to warm them
selves by. Now, however. the police
believe that some crank is systematic
ally setting fire to the cars.
The cars burned last night were both
empties and We're standing on the Ter
minal tracks at Northcote avenue when
the blaze was first discovered An en-
CINE backed them down to Barring in
order that the fire department might
have a better chance to get at them
One of them was far gone, however
by the time the fire department could
get to the scene with their equipment
after the discovery Of the blaze, thai
it was impos sible to save it. The ROOF
off
officer Dave Daniels had beer
through the Terminal yards only q
short time before the fire was frs
seen and looked into all the empty
cars, but saw no sign of any of them
being occepied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
GARY 3 SOUTHERN
CASE up jAAY. IS

The case of the Gary Southern
Traction company VS.. the city of Gary
in which the plaintiffs are asking for
a restraining order will be heard be-
fore Special Judge Johnson in the Port
er county circuit court at Valparaiso
on Jan. 10th
The case grew out of the trouble
which occurred last summer while the
company were laying their tracks on
South Broadway at which there were
numerous clashes between the police
and the company's worknen- At that
time the Gary & Southern Traction Co.
only had three more days to complete
the line. II the restraining order is
granted by the court it will not be
necessary for the company to ask the
Gary city council for a franchise and
the line will be built and operated I'M
der the terms of the franchise granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
DEATH OF WHITING
man FOLLOWS INJURY

Whiting. Ind, Dec. 30.-The death of
Peter Nossent. occurred at his home
on Cleveland avenue, following a. long
and serious illness. the result of
malignant cancer About a year ago
Mr.. Nossent was injured at the Stand
ard Oil Co. and although it has not
been positively proven, it has been the
opinion of many that these injuries
caused the cancers. For the past year
he has not been able to work and for
the past several months he has been
practically lowering between life and
death.
Mr.. Nossent was known ali over this
region as an excellent musician, being
a member of the American Federation
of musicians, Chicago local No. 10, and
also a member of the Hammond local
No. 203. In addition to these. he was
a member of the Whiting Masonic
lodge, of the whiting knights of
Pythias. and also of the Odd Fellows OF
Whiting.
The deceased who was "A years Of
age is survived by his widowed moth
err, Mrs NJ. Ronveaux, his sisters, Mrs
Joseph Fox and Mrs. Liesse. and a
brother Arthur Ronveaux all of Whit
ing
The funeral will be held from his
home on Cleveland avenue on Sunday
Afternoon. at p. m. Services will be
preached by Rev. NJ C. Wright. of the
NJ f. church. Interment will be al
Hammond. in Oakkill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
SAYS Mr.. GOTTLEB
EMBRACED HER

Mrs. Henry c. Price of Gary last
night emphatically denied that she spat
in the face of her husbands business
rival, Attorney |. Louie Gottlieb at the
dance of the order of Western Star at
Assembly hall on Wednesday evening.
You can say for me-, said Mrs.
Price in talking to TIMES reporter.
that there is no truth in the story.
Mr.. Gottlieb insulted me by putting
his arm around my waist tearing my
gown, when I attempted to pass
through the line of march, as l have
dozen or more witnesses to prove.
Il made no attempt to lead the grand
march, continued Mrs. Price, and
even if such was the case it was none
of Mr.. Gottliebs business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30

While we are having a short
period OF depression, il will soon
pass away. Soon again there will
be such demand that not all the
mines nor all the railroads will be
able to supply it.
CHARLIE SM. SCWAB,
In interview on Steel Trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
Cronin Case Again.

The noted case of Miss Bessie Cro-
non VS.. Arthur Zimmerman, editor of
the Valparaiso Messenger, in which the
plaintiff is asking the court for 10000
for libelous articles published about
her. will be heard before Judge McMa-
han in the circuit court on Jan. A.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30

ARE YOU READING THE TIMES.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
$4,000 for peaIy.

The friends and admirers of Com
mander Robert e. Peary presented
that gentleman with purse of $10,-
600 at the Metropolitan opera house
in New York city on last Thursday
night. This is intended as a testi-
monial to express their admiration
for the discoverer of the North Pole.
The prime cause Of the gathering was
to hear Commander Peary's lecture,
which he delivered that night. After
the lecture was over Governor
Hughes made a speech, accompany
ing the presentation of the purse.
This movement was started by An
drew Carnegie, Henry C. Frick, Seth
Low, Henry Clews, Sturvesant Fish
and many other equally well known
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
That Fruitdale Road.

Some Frutdale people think that
Judge Jewell has it in for Frutdale
inhabitants generally The farmers
of that neighborhood want some
changes made in the road, bat quite
naturally they are not all Of one
mind as to whore It should run. They
went before the county court weeks
and weeks ago, made their state
ments and were promised action in
the matter, but nothing came of It..
Out of court the Judge would meet
some of the contending road men
and adroitly insinuate that he favor
ed the party represented by this citi-
zen, though he would never commit
himself. The next hour or the next
day he might meet a representative
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
Robins Visit Portland.

Ex-Mayor H. s. Rowe, of Portland,
notes a fact that is creating some
interest In that city. He says that
a flock of dozen or more robins
settled down in some big trees in the
rear OF his home at 14th and Schuy-
Ter streets and appeared to be at
home and really had come to stay.
IL don't know where they came
from or what this strange appearance
OF these migratory birds means so
early in the season." said Mr. Rowe.
Il don't know whether II means more
winter or whether we are to have an
early spring. I'd like to have some
OF the bird experts explain the phen-
omenon to me, for ! am stumped.
The morning air was quite chill and
yet the robins hoped about and
sang as IL 1t were April and the mat
ing season."
The Daily Telegram, which pub
fishes this report, re-offers the mat
ter to William L. Finley, of the Audi
bon society or any OF his fellow
"birdologists."
The Courier desires to make men
tlon that robins have been seen
every week during the present win
ter in Grants Pass. They had every
appearance Of being permanent resi-
dents OF the locality. The writer
does not remember to have seen
them last winter, but It is safe To
say that they have winter resorts in
the Rogue River valley. Some OF the
Grants Pass robins possibly made an
excursion to Portland and this may
account for the birds ex-Mayor Rowe
saw there. Other folks make excur.
sions to the metropolis Of Oregon so
why not our robinse
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11

Of the other side and would give him
the same sort Of CUFF and thus he
encouraged both sides and kept up
the fight The Fruitdae community
at last began to realize that they
were for purpose being used
against each other but at first could
not understand why this double play.
Later they thought they had found
out when they saw the numerous
trips the Judge and his cohorts were
making to that section. What will
be the end in this matter no man can
tell, but the judge will find out that
these honest people have no use for
officials who lack the courage to
give a de'ision so that they can plant
their orchards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
Soutlil,oun,l
Home Grown Tokay Grape Vines.

Grown from cuttings from the
famous Langford Bros. vineyard at
Lodi, Cal, u l6O.Ocre vineyard, re-
puted TO be the purcst Tokay vino
yard In that famous district. These
vines are strictly first clasp and the
greater part OF my large stock has
already been contracted for. Any
horticulturlst viii tell you to gct
nursery stock grown as near home
a. possible Contract now before
these choice vines are gone. EARL
" lNGELS. Conklin bldg. l-7-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.
stmkholdcrs, Meeting.

Tho regular meeting VI the stock
holders OF the Josephine County lr-
rigation and Power Company will be
held on Monday, February 2i, 1910,
At q o'clock y, m, In the Commercial
Club rooms In the city OF Grants
pass. Oregon, for the purpose OF
electing a board OF directors aud the
transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
January 80, 1910, J. II. RIGGS,
Secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
Bapy Hands

will get into mischief-often 1t
means burn or cut or scald. Apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment just as soon
as the accident happens, and the
pain will be relieved while the wound
WILL heal quickly and nicely. A sure
cure for sprains, rheumatism and all
pains Price Csc, soc and $1.O0 a
bottle Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11

The Grants Pass Art Studio has
a fine collection OF photographs OF
scenery In all parts in josephine
county. The Rogue river collection
Is very extensive ana represents
many noted places along this we'll
tnoWn stream. l23'.tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
japan Getting Ready for War.

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.,
says that II warshYs to be added
to the japanese navy before 1917
are included in the new japanese
naval program, according to advices
bro ght by the liner Ava Maru,
which arrived from the Orient.
Four Dreadnoughts, five cruisers
and two dispatch boats, included in
the program, are nearing completion,
and the other vessels will be laid
down soon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11

Extras for all Oliver Plows at Cra-
mer Bros
INSTALMENT-5-room cottage and
three lots on Overland Ave. for
sale on the instalment plan. In
quire Mrs. N, p. Dodge, 211 West
A street 11-19-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
\. 4. TIME TABLE.
Northboun,I.

No. i6--(MaiD overland, .6;35 y. nj.
No, it-passenger .,.,9;A7 y. M.
No. lS--Portland local .9;l0 a. m.
Shasta Limited (maiD .,9;St a. IN,
Southbound.
No. ib--Oyerland ,.,.,.9;t0a,m.
No. lS--passengor (maln 2;0lp, m.
Shasta Limited (mNln .AiS0 q, m.
No. is-Ashland local ,10;l2 y, m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
Home Runs for Women.

New York World: BY grace of ten
mis-. golf, horseback riding, swimming
and through gymnasium training young
women who have leisure for such pur-
suits have greatly improved their ply
sique within generation. Yet the
progress made, DR.. Sargent thinks. is
only the beginning. Fashion. freedom
from worry and other causes are all
helping a development which will
eventually make woman mans physical
equal If not his superior.
1t is not to be forgotten that woman Is
fast becoming mans equal I'm business
and politics as we'll as his partner in
athletic sports, and that she may be
expected to assume her share OF the
cares and worries from which she is
now free and which retard physical
growth. There are other considera-
tions. IL has not been shown that a
girlhood given to strenuous athletics
Ia conducive TO good looks in middle
life or that an uncorseted outdoor ex
istence fosters the desired symmetry
of outline in the matron. Fashion may
yet interpose objections. IT Is not I'm
possible that q regulation of feminine
college sports In the interest of schol-
arship and class standing may be en-
forced as the result OF masculine agi-
tation for an equality Of the sexes IN
sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
WEALTHY TRAFFIC
IN WHITE SLAVE
o'coNNoR SAYS TERRIBLE sYs-
TEN HAS CORRUPTED ALL
"a. CLASSES OF ENGLISH
SOCIETY.

London, March 4.-Plain dealing
with unsavory facts is the method
"Tay Pay" o'Connor has adopted in the
beginning of the crusade against the
white slave traffic which he has in
augurated in his motion at parliament.
It's appalling dimensions he declares
are largely due to the ignorance of the
great mass of the people as to it's
methods and ramifications, which
spread throughout all classes of So
ciety.
The fight is to be a tremendous one,
for the traffic is supported by vast
wealth and those engaged in II are as
desperate as they are interruptions.
They market their victims chiefly in
foreign countries. which makes 1t more
difficult to locate them through the
lack of international laws relating to
the matter of their practice.
One OF the dangers the English girl
faces in the widespread existence of
this traffic lies in the prudish character
of her education. In her simplicity of
the world she is the easiest prey imagi-
nable. Even her parents are not fully
aware of the insidious character. or
the foe she has to meet. Those engaged
in the traffic are plausible, Of pleasing
manner and are able, when they under
take II. to win over the parents before
they spread their net for the child.
The new crusade will aim to dispel the
blindness of the parents and to have
girls and young women armed against
their enemies by a knowledge of their
aims from those who would betray
them into a career of vice is a purpose
which "Tay Pay regards as more i'm
portant than any work of rescue.
AS examples of traps set to catch the
unwary, a number of innocent reading
advertisements from London daily pa
pers are quoted in the opening volley
of the campaign, and with each is con-
nected a story of attempted betrayal
! An applicant for a position as nursery
governess was invited into an inner
room of the advertising Office and the
! door was at once locked and the win
dows closed. Her outcries secured her
release.
A wealthy American couple who ad-
vertised for a beautiful girl of IL OF
Is for adoption were discovered to be
adventures Of the vilest class.
A professor, so years old, with
money" who wanted to make the ac'
uuaintance of a christian woman with
a view to marriage, finally made the
acquaintance Of one who was better
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
LIKES TO
RAP WESTERNERS

There is not the most friendly feel
ing in the world existing between
Walter j. Travis the famous Ameri-
can golfer, and the Western Golf as
ISOLATION officials, and neither loses an
opportunity to rub 1t lin when an oc-
casion affords. In regard to the re-
Gently threatened golf war Mr.. Travis
says in his magazine THE step taken
by the Western Golf association at its
recent annual meeting In postponing
action on the proposed amendment to
change the name from the Western
Golf ssociation-with all that 1t means
somehow reminds one of a match
which recently took place at one of
the noted southern courses. Mr.. A..
was 1 up and to play. He laid his
approach stone dead at the seventeenth
and felt quite happy in the comfortable
assurance of at least a half, and, in
fact, allowed himself to revel in the
thought that possibly the match might
be his by 2 to 1. A change came DER
the spirit of his dream when his oppon-
ent. playing the like, half-topped his
ball, which scuffled along and ended
UP by striking into the hole. And he
also won the last hole and the match.
The loss of the match, did not make
Mr.. A. feel SO badly as the vain attempt
to satisfy himself as to what kind of
stroke 1t was that his opponent play
ed on the seventeenth. What can't
quite make out, he said after the match
was over, is whether he intended to
pitch or win. / think he intended to
pitch Not at all" said the oppon-
emit, the stroke was played just as |
intended sort of half-top.' Half-top
be; now what would you call 1T?
said A. to one of tie gallery who had
witnessed the play Neither a pitch
nor a run -up-neither an approach nor
put but simply an act of God, was
the reply"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
LAUNCH OUTLAW
LEAGUE in EAST

Boston. March 4.-The virtual COM
pletion of plans for a new baseball
league, to embrace playing clubs in
Boston, Providence, Brooklyn. Newark,
Paterson and Trenton, N. j., PhiIadel-
ssAia and Baltimore, and operating
under a holding company styled the
United states Baseball league assoc
citation, Incorporated" was announced
here last night
The league has already signed over
100 players 1t will open its season
on May l.
Being outside the national agree
ment, the league will open the gates to
colored players, three of whom have
been signed for each team. DIR. G. II.
A. Lawson of Wilmington, Del, is
president of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
SUGGEST PLAN
TO help BATTER

If the earnest gentlemen who are
tinkering year by year with the rules,
and who always declare that they want
to help the downtrodden batsmen.
would try a simple and harmless ex-
pertinent or two they might gain some
valuable information and be placed i'm a
fair way to solve the problem of the
fading averages. There is a lot of time
between now and April why not try
the experiment. of raising the batters
box and giving the hitter the advan-
tage of elevation, so long conceded to
the pitcher?
For several years the pitching slab
was placed on hill, and this was car
rled to such an excess on some parks
that the hurler' was on a veritable
mountain, from which he sent his whiz-
zing curves down at the batsman. The
rules now provide for only a moderate
elevation of the pitcher. but he still
has all the best of the situation.
Elevating the batsman might not
help the straightaway hitting so far as
most of the curves are concerned, but
1t would end, once and for all, the
greatest nuisance of which the bats
men have complained during recent
years-the sr4tbalL That noxious and
Shiny pest is a low drop shoot, so far
as tangent and action are considered.
1t breaks about the height of the knee
and. bangs like wet lead into the catch
er's fins, held down near his ankle. Put
the batsman on a hill and the spitba II
is done for.
Pitchers admit that they cannot
throw the spitball high. It won't work
right when it breaks way up, and If
thrown low, with the batsman on a
HILL it would simply hit the turf for a
| called ball. In other words, elevating
the batter ends the spitball and kills
off a nuisance Of the game
There are other advantages which
would be given the batter by elevating
| his position. He would get a fairer
fercer swing at many shoots. and he
could drive the leather at a more diff
cult angle for the infield to capture
| With the hill on a proper slant he
would also pick up speed and impetus
on his way to first and beat out many
! infield Founders that are now SEM
across ahead of the runners. The
scheme looks worthy of a trial, and II
it wouldn't work it would take only a
few demonstrations to prove II.
This idea looks good. So does the
three ball proposition. The opponents
of the three-ball idea maintain that II
would result in too many bases or
balls, thus deadening the game. Moth.
ing of the sort. Nearly every pitcher
now wastes one or two balls deiber
ately, sending them wide in hopes tina
the batsman may fooIishly swat a
them, which he doesn't do once ii
eighty seven times. With a three bal
rule, the pitcher would simply have t
cut out that sort of idiocy. He woul
have to feed the pills across the platte
straight and true, and the batter
would get fair. square whack at tn
leather. That would improve the bat
ting from the start, and would penal
ize only the wider hurIers.
If something isn't done to offset tn
progress of the pitchers, 1t will be onl
two years before there will be no 80
hitters, excepting maybe Cobb, Craw
ford and Wagner. and averages {
, $50 will be considered splendid biff
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
PHYSICIANS.

liz. z. h. BUAIUN -UFr1CE HOURS
40 10 L. a. IN, 10 anu D to y o. m.
U1icc stern Duilulng. tnoue 1t3-a..
Fargo, IN. ID.
T. d. CAMPBELL, oil. ID. - PRACTICE
limited 10 diseases Of wcmen-Cienit0.
ljrlnary aud SKIN diseases. Uulce nnnrs'
ID 10 IL aud to b. over Mcdonald
nrng store, front street. Phone 20
Dh. A. q. MUhhIS, IhYSlClAN AMI
Surgeon. UTace over Mllser's Drug storp
tNIa front street. Hours, TO IL RI
a aud z to y. Telephone 1O43-L. ONCE.
lt45 LIZ residence.
M. vidal, Al. ID, HU4LEOPATHit,
Physician and surgeon. Edwards blk.
NIX !, q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC.
Physician, 6O4 front street. Phone GAL,
once hours. IL 10 IL a. N. and 10
l,s1ss BARROW 81 WEIBLE, deLENDRE-
lie block ONCE hours from ! 10 d u. n.
ms H. Ii. BAILEY a. kACHELMACHEk
snecialists; Eye, ear, Nose aud Throar.
ltsice hours, D to IL, and 1:3O Co s.
nmces In the Stern block.
M MILL NICHOLS, Pnl SICIAN AN
Surgeon, In DIR. CAmpbell's Office over
Enrgo Drug Co.'s store. Hours to IL
and 10 and to y. Phones, 72y-L;
residence 2I6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04
ReIonas 10 Washinaton.

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 4.-The Ma
tional baseball commission decided to-
day that Player Joseph Hovlik is the
property of the Washington American
league baseball team. A complaint
against Washington's claim by the
Peoria. ILL.,, club brought the matter
before the commission, Peoria alleg-
ing that washington had released the
player. The evidence showed other
wise, however and. according to the
commission. title to Hovlik was vest
ed In the washington club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-04

Recently some one wanted to know
what to do with feathers that have a
bad odor. They were plucked too green
and the oil i'm them has become rancid.
To expose them to the sun only adds
to the trouble. They should be washed
and thoroughly dried, and then on fine
days they must be spread out on the
ground i'm the shade where the wind
can blow through them. They will be
fresh and sweet.
Wooden blankets and feathers must
not be exposed to the SUMS rays. on
breezy days hang the blankets i'm the
shade, where the winds can visit them
freely, and they will regain their fiuffi-
ness.