davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

FOR RENT-348 Center St., room
 fiat, all Improvements, four family house, S18.OO. w. M. Redfeld, 89
 Cannon St I13 b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

LOST.-English bull dog, yellow and white, bat ears, screw tail Reward
 at 341 George street no s#po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
CENT A WORD

For Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc you get the BEST AND MOST RE TURNS from THE sEARA1ER.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
INDANA's JURY SYSTEM FAULTY.

been miscarriage justice the trial
miseang little Edna
a evidence determine that
lamentably weak.
is
This opposition letter
general public
of
The that under the constitution the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
CRITIsIZE THE JURY.

Hammond, Ind. Oct. s. 1910.
we the undersigned ladies Of Ham
mond take this means of showing our
disgust and contempt toward the jury
for the poor protection 1t showed to
be truthful, moral, honest and sweet
little girl The states attorney has
done his duty as have the police. Now
who are we to look to for protection
in the future?
Mrs. Jno, Kemp. Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs.
NJ Preyo, Mrs. H. C. Southworth, Miss
NJ. Southworth. Miss A. Wissmann, Mrs
Jennie McKeun, Mrs. Star Felker, Mrs.
A ]. Fitch, Miss Ada Johnson, Miss
Fannie Stocker. Mrs. E. Burns, Mrs. L.
Heimkl, Mrs. F. Kitchell, Mrs. H. J.
Fryar, Mrs. Annie G. Holcomb, Mrs. E.
J. Hoist, Mrs. Winter. Mrs. A. E.
Parker, Mrs. G. w. Krause, Mrs. Frank
Phillips. Mrs. r. frost, Mrs. T. ]. Doyle,
Mrs. l. ]. Sprout, Mrs. J. B. Davis
Mrs r. N Martin. Mrs. w. G. Booth,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. G. J. Spur
Mrs E. Williams, Mrs. VIM. Kahl. Mrs
Bertha EIener, Mrs. Rose Peters, Mrs
Geo. Cummings. Mrs. c. Jacobs. Mrs. L
Daily, Mrs. c. Ohr, Mrs. F. Lathrop
Mrs WiIken, Mrs George FIohr, Mrs. E
Lyons, Mrs. J. J. Zeigler, Mrs. c. e. c
Payne. Mrs. A. Curt S, Mrs. Della Stan
ford, Mrs. c. Wagner. Mrs. d. Stahl
Mrs Lobitz, Mrs. Richard Siebert, Mrs
Shneider Mrs Doernlan. Mrs. San
Gubritz, Mrs Chas. Miller. Mrs. A
Schneider, Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. E. Kroer
Mrs B. Smith, and Mrs. o. Jarckow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
VOICE OF
.. THE
p e Q p l. e
coSDEns THE ACTION TAKEN.
Hammond. md, Oct. 5, 1910,

Hammond. Ind, Oct. s, 1910.
Editor TIMEs:-A law was enacted IN
the State of Indiana in the year OF
1905, making a criminal assault an
offense and the penalty being two to
twenty-one years. Why create these
laws II they are not enforced by our
good citizens? Why have laws of such
naturs and absolutely ignore them.
The police and the states attorney do
their duty, but what protection and
rights have they as was shown in the
Ed Winters seduction cease? What pro-
lection VIII our little children have
with such scavengers roaming the
streets at their Will and killing little
innocent souls. And it Will be unsafe
for lady of any age to leave her
homes without a guard. In the south
ern states when such a crime is COM
mftted there are very few questions
asked and a man usually pays the
penalty of his crime before the law
has time to act. Here we leave 1t to
the law expecting justice and get none.
When the police and the states at
torney do their duty and our citizens
do not enforce the law, why not go back
to the old custom, simply tie such a
degenerate to tree and kill his soul
by starvation apd thirst as he has kill
cd an innocent little soul. The police
of Hammond are to be admired for the
good work they are doing but why have
| a police force when criminals go un-
punished?
| The sentiments OF few mothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
BY ACCIDENT OR DESIGN?

Indianapolis
Marshall has announced with
1t sgnfS
which will
be n on
oratorical be
of Indiana poll
will the chief democrat of Indiana
o
the
mos b
that the Honorable Tom Knots the OF
in
mine an
democratic politics?
Tha IS to Mr. Knots s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
THE MIX-UP IN GARY.


to go MAXI a of three.
of
o lie o the
Of
pretty
guerilla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
THE STEEL SITUATION.


S a
%
past weeks optimistic developed
becoming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08

Evelyn Thaw has started a suit
against a hotelkeeper. Let's see; we've
heard of her before. Think hard.
It doesn't matter what side of the
street you take, you'H find your cred
itors prefer that side also.
While passing over Gary tomorrow
the aviators might stop long enough
to fly through the rail mills.
Building church in a day is almost
like the making of the tailored made
city of Gary.
Dear Rube-How is that when you
go in the barber shop and after you
are through shaving the porter al
ways grabs your hat and starts
brushing it? Does he expects cents?
j. P. GRANTHAM.
Prominent Places.
IA year ago, however)
The town pump at Paine's store.
John Benefits basement
Second floor Knots building.
1t is understood that Alderman Cas-
tlemans aeroplane speed ordinance is
already to be introduced at the city
council meeting Monday night.
Why Men Leave Home.
A-Bad cooking.
B-The Ladies' Home Journal.
C-Mother-in- law
D-MilIinery bills
Cold feet.
F-Greasy kimonas
Then He Went Up in the Air.
Costumer-.Haye YOU any fy-paper2"
Mary-"Yes, sir. viii you have the
Aaeroplane Journal or the Aviator's
Gazetteer"
Bill Gains Daily Program.
a. nn.-Gets up. bath and stogie.
a. m-Reads while valet brushes
shoes
a. m.-Breakfast; coffee and rolls.
: a. m.-vfsits his stables.
a. m.-Arrfves at laundry; another
stogie.
a m-Presides. at the wash tub.
10 a. NAT cain CONSTRUCTION COM
panys offices.
~ m-Lunch with democratic poll
| ticians.
1890 p. m.-Another stogie.
p m.-Counts out brick for next
day
p. m.-Buys three more stogies and
/ fixes up bids.
p. m.-LectureS 10 scHool cnlIuTsH
p. m.-Inspects Fairgrounds: an
/ other stogie.
D. m-Confers with Sam Sax.
1870 p. m-School board meeting.
. p. m-Last stogie. retires for the
| night.
Quick curtain.
Lost, strayed or stolen-One live
| healthy May. Reward if returned tc
city hall.
| Gamblers should he more careful aft
er this of their private mall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08

THEY needn't worry about what to
do with our ex-presidents. The one
that is left will take care Of that all
right himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
r AN DO NJ
THINGS & FILINGS
HoW,s the neck this morning,

HOW'S the neck this morning?
THE democrats at Gary are getting
together-in the clinches.
%
WELL. how would you have liked to
have been doing the glissade?
ABE Martin says Tilford Moots is
havin' his kitchen made smaller SO
his wife won't lose SO much time.
-
THERE are lots OF other ways in
which lawyer can represent a COR
poration besides trying cases for it.
so far the democrats have not
blamed the republicans for the short
age in the sauerkraut crop this year.
WHO will be the first to fly from
Gary to Crown Point? Then we will
not need the South Broadway bridge.
did you ever hear of a progressive
democrat shouts the Fort Wayne
News. No brother, we didn't. Did
you?
THEY needn't worry about what to
do with our ex-presidents. The one
THAT is left will take care Of that all
right himself.
YES, love wouldn't fly out of the
window so often if kindness didn't
also hike out of the door, with suc1
distressing frequency.
-
EVER notice that a woman viii
squeeze herself into a corset that she
can't sit down in and then confide tt
Ter friends that she wears it to pre-
serve the natural lines of her figure
MR.. Fairbanks energies from oh
scruity long enough to remark tina
there is too much hysteria abroad il
the land, and many false prophets. He
however, need not be alarmed NJ
hysteria can ever make his blood boil
says an exchange.
49,
CHAIRMAN Hickey of the Tenth
says Crumpacker will be undoubtedl,
elected Yes, and by a big, fat ma
jority, too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08

YES, love wouldn't fly out of tn,
window so often if kindness didn'
also hike out of the door, with sucl
distressing frequency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
!. HEARD
- By -
RUDE

OUR DAILY POEM.

OUR DAILY POEM.
Now the poet sad and sober.
Feels that he Is in a stew,
For the rhymes for brown October
Are as scarce as morning dew.
HAZEL MUTT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
UP AND DOWN IN
-D=I-A.N.A
no Use MuRAr rEMpLE.

Murat Temple has been selected as
the place to entertain the visiting mer-
chants Wednesday evening. Oct. 10.
during the Merchants. Buyers Meet,
given by the Indianapolis Trade Asso-
citation. The banquet hall of the temple
was engaged yesterday afteroon
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
Charles E. Clar. patrolman on the
Marion police force. charged with as
saulting William Isenberg. refuses to
be dismissed by the Marion Police
Board. After reviewing evidence
against Clark, as presented by Mrs
Isenberg and Miss Mamie Matter. the
board asked Clark to resign Clark re-
fused and demanded a trial, which will
be given him. He is now under sus-
pension.
SUES AUTO co. FOR $25,OOO.
Alleging that the Haynes Automobile
Company of Kokomo Ind, has failed to
fulfill its contract with him as an agent
of the company, BENJAMIN H. Goodman,
Omaha, Neb., yesterday filed suit in the
Federal Court for $4,000 damages. The
complaint alleges that twenty FIVE cars,
ordered by the complainant from the
defendant company, have not been de-
livered to him.
BEVERIDGE is BUSY.
| Senator Beveridge closed another day
of hard campaigning by delivering a
nonpartisan address at the Methodist
church in Lagrange. The meeting
was one of the features of the corn
show" which is in progress here. Otis
L. Ballou, Democrat, presided and in
troduced the senator.
SNAKE ATTACKS BOY.
While exploring an abandoned stone
quarry near Scipio today Charles
lCasseiman, aged 10. was attacked by
a seven-foot black snake, which coflet
itself around his legs. He tried witt
his hands to unof1 the snake, but failing
he drew a revolver, which he CHANGED
to be carrying at the time, and shot the
Ireptile.
/ WOMEN SEE KERN.
| Whether the large number Of wo
men who attend Mr.. Kern's meeting
might after night are attracted by thos,
famous whiskers the candidate wear
lis matter of conjecture, but neverthe
less large numbers of women are at
tending the meetings, appIauding tn
candidates remarks and enjoying tn
humorous stories with which he illus
trates his points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08
Buy q Lot
in
IAN Extension of Homework

All EXIcHSlOH Oh T1OII1CWOOQ
This new residence district may properly be
properly spoken of as extension of Homewood,
continuation of the beautiful avenues of this delight
full residence section of Hammond where so many of
best people have their homes.
We selling choice lots in this subdivision for
the exceptionally low price of $3.50 $780, according
to location These prices remarkably low when
considered in connection with the Importance and the
future Of this locality
We have number of good corners and inside
lots which ripe for Improvement. Here is a
splendid opportunity for investment Our liberal
terms and low prices will enable you to make be-
ginning for future home profitable investment.
Buy now while the opportunity presents itself Do
wait until all the bargains gone. There is no
time like the present
These lots will be sold for cash, on time, or a
Small Payments down, and balance monthly or quar-
terly, just suit yourself.
West Hammond Realty
Company
MARTIN H. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr.
PHONE 566. 80 WEST RIMBACH AVE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-08

CHAIRMAN Hickey of the Tenth
says Crumpacker will be undoubtedly
elected. Yes, and by a big, fat ma
jority, too.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LIFE OF PITCHER EXACTING
Overall Says He Prefers To Be
First BaSeman or Fielder.

Chicago. oct. 21--Orval Overall. one Of
the star pitchers Of the Chicago cubs for
several seasons, added 10 his statement
announcing that he had pitched his last
big league game, as published in The Trib-
une this morning by saying.
Z don't mean that I won't work in this
series ! will if Chance asks me to, but
] won't he a pitcher on the Cub team or
any other club next year. and I am in
earnest when I say so. [ am not going TO
quit because of anything that has happened
in this series or at any time this season.
I am just tired of the job and 7 don't want
any more.
The life of a big league pitcher is IN
satisfactory at best. If you are good you
get along all right and no one has any
complaint TO make. But If YOU are bad,
even for little while, or if your arm
goes back on you. you are mp against it
and you cant help yourself.
II Ike baseball. and would ze glad TO
play any other position. IF some one will
try me as an outfeIder, a catcher or a first
baseman I may decide TO stock 10 the game
a while longer. I think I couI1 make good
in one of these position. and I would like
the opportunity OF trying. But I am tired
of pitching. and ! VIII be all through with
that part of 1t as soon as this series is at
an end"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Chicago Oct. IA possible second post
ponement of the fourth game between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago
Cubs 1 nthe worlds championship series
was discussed tonight when the Weather
Bureau Issued a bulletin predicting rain
Tomorrow
Showers on Saturday morning. continued
COOL was the official weather forecast re-
ceived with gloom at both the Chicago and
the Philadelphia headquarters. Officials
and others who examined the condition Of
the ground at the West Side ball park this
afternoon declared that a heavy shower to-
morrow would compel another postpone
ment of the game, which was to have been
played to-day.
The discouraginc weather outlook was
the only subject discussed by gatherings of
baseball enthusiasts az various hotels, the
atres and restaurants tonight. Followers
of the Philadelphia team, in particular
we're displaying impatience with the situa-
ton. They took to-day'S postpOnement
with no great display of philosophy, and
when told of the possibility Of a second
postponement some of them started for
home.
Partisans Of the Chicago team, however
are accepting the pOstponement as good
omen. Many of them declare the break in
the series of games will prove the charm
that they think will break Chicago's losing
streak.
At meeting tonight the members Of the
National Commission decided that II 1t
rains tomorrow and the Cubs win on Sun
day the fifth game will be played in Phila-
deIphia on Tuesday. allowing Monday for
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LEWIS GETS THE CALL
0utpoints Sailor" Burke in a
Rough Ten-Round Bout.

Willie Lewis. the velterweight pugilist of
the lower East Side. scored another victory
over his old rival, Sailor Burke. in a ten
round bout at the National Sporting Club
of America last night The contest, when
compared with their sensational bout at
the Fairmount club two years ago. in
which Lewis knocked Burke out in six
rounds, was 4 appointment. Neither
man was willing TO take 4 chance, and the
greater part of the contest was spent in
wrestling each other about the ring. de-
partment of the game in which Burke's
superior strength and weight gave him a
most decided advantage
The men agreed to abide by strict Mar
uuis Of Queensbury rules. protecting them
selves al all times This gave both an
opportunity to vent their we'll known NUT
ual dislike. which they did at every possible
chance.
The bout was one of the foulest seen in
local arenas since boxing was first intro
duced. and every infrac ction Of the rules
was practised-- Lewis was the chief Of
fender. Hardly had the echo of the first
gong ceased to resoUnd when Lewis shot
home a left jab and. lesping TO clinch.
heeled Burke with his open glove. Even
the -honored device of missing with
the glove and landing the elbow was tried
with telling effect by both men.
The early rounds of the battle were fairly
even, with neither man doing much clean
work In the third round Lewis caught
Burke with crushing right on the jaw
and the Sailors knee sagged. It looked as
if a speedy finish would follow. but Burke
rallied and was strong al the bell Just
before the bell Burke was dazed by a right
TO the chin. and walked 10 Lewis's corner.
In the sixth round the tide Of battle flowed
to Lewis. and from then on he held the
upper hand. He showed the effect of his
work with Kid Mccoy. and boxed with
some skill Several times he worked the
Kids" famous "corkscrew punch" but It
landed high and did little harm
The final round was stormy session for
Burke. Lewis hammered him from pillar
tO post and had him in distress several
times. A right TO the jaw hurt Lewis, but
he repaid the compliment. several times over
before the final bell.
When the men met in the centre of the
ring before the bout to discuss the rules.
Lewis said; III box you any old rules.
Suit yourself" After the final gong the
men continued to box for several seconds
until their seconds dragged them 10 their
corners.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Rain BaIks tUorldS Series
Cubs and Athletics Unable to Play Fourth
Game and May Be Held Up Again.

+be clubs to make the journey from Chi
capo. This also applies if the cubs win
Tomorrow and also on Sunday. when a
sixth game would be necessary
About two hundred persons including a
number OF women with forlorn and detected
headgear. were lined up in the rain wait
ing for the ticket windows to open. when
the announcement was made to-day that
the game was postponed. There also were
many boys. who had hoped to sell their po-
sittons to late cOmers
II there is any advantage TO anybody IN
the postponement. 1t is said TO accrue 10
the Cubs. on the theory that any possible
change affecting them in their present
gloomy position can be only for the better.
a DAYS rest. however. can do the Ath-
Ietics no harm.
Bender and Brown are down to do the
pitching tomorrow. If a game is played
Frank Chance. OF the Chicago team, said
that the day of idleness might prove the
turning point in the series. Connie Mack
accepted the incident as a mere delay OF
tventy-four hours in annexing the world 5
championship emblem.
Averages of players and teams based on
the three games already played show a Dig
margin in favor OF the Athletics. The latter
have scored . runs to their opponents
Q. they have made 36 hits for a total Of
70 bases, as against ChiCago's IL hits for =
bases They have batted an average OF go,
compared with .1s9 by their rivals
In fielding the Cubs are six points behind
the Athletics. their respective percentages
being .s44 and $50. Philadelphia has won
three games with the use Of only 10 men,
while Chance has employed IS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Hot, Giants Won Last Game
uii Details of Deciding Struggle With Yankees
in the Post-Season Series.

Chase. and after drawing the latter down
! near second dove safely for the bag He
stole third cleanly, which opened the way
/ for a run. on an attempted double steal
/ Snodgrass lodged away from Roach, and
when the latter tried to get Doyle scram-
bling back 10 third he threw wildly. and
Larry scored, while Snodgrass landed at
third BridweU then scored Snodgrass with
single to right field. and took third HIM
self on HemphiTs error. There was only
one down. but Devlin struck out and Knight
took care of Merkes grounder.
The sixth inning was marked by the
good pitching of both Matty and Ford.
Knight and Roach struck out for the Yam
KEGS and cree flied to Bridweu while
Meyers and Devore struck out for the Gil
ants and Matty fouled to Mitchell.
With two out in the seventh inning
Criger on a grounder 10 Bridwell and Ford
on strikes-Doyle made an error which
opened the way for the Yankees to score
two runs. After Austin got life when
Doyle juggIej his grounder, Wolter singled
to left and Hemphill sliced a two bagger
along the right field foul line scoring Aus
tin. The ball got lost under the automobile
in which sat John T. Brush. so that Wolter
and Hemphiu both crossed the plate only to
be sent back by the umpire on the ground
rule covering the case. Wolter scored.
however. on a wild pitch, but Captain Hal
Chase struck out for the second time.
The Giants came back in their half and
added one run TO their total after plenty of
excitement. Doyle lifted q fly to Chase as
a starter, but Becker was credited with a
hit when Ford stopped but could not field
his fast bounder Austin scooped up a
gy, Ly,4
Chase dropped the perfect throw. forcing
Evans to change decision, Becker going
all the way to third. Bridwell fouled out
to Mitchell. Snodgrass taking second on the
catch while Devlin bounced a sizzling
grounder off Ford's bare hand and Becker
scored Merkle then drew free pass,
filling the bases, but Meyers failed TO clean
I'D by lifting a fly TO WolteT-
The eighth inning was short and sweet
for both teams. For the Yankees Knight
struck out, Cree grounded TO Doyle and
Roach to Devlin. For the Giants Matty
flied to Hemphill: Devore singled to left.
but slipped and was trapped off first, while
Doyle drove out fly to Cree.
Then came the ninth inning for the Yam
KEGS and the end. Devlin threw Mitchell
out AZ first after a brilliant stop, but Dan
ieIs. batting for Ford, hammered a single
70 left and Austin beat out hunt which
Matty feIded like lightning in time 10 get
his man, as almost everybody thought e1-
cept the umpire. Both runners advanced
base on Wolter's bunt to Big Six and
with two men on bases and two out Hemp
hills chance came 70 tie the score with
home run. Hemphill swung hard at one
and missed and then drove the ball straight
into Na-y's hands on q single bound. The
big pitcher raced over toward first and
fairly handed the ball 70 Merkle for the
third and last out The game was over the
series was over and the Giants had beaten
the Yankees four games to two, with one
tie
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
RECORD FOR MISS PHOEPOE
Makes Brilliant Score IN Boston
Woman's Golf Tournament.

Boston. Oct 21-Although Miss F. O'G.
Phoepoe. of the ROYAL Montreal Club, es-
tabIished a new record Of 90 for the Chest
nut Hill Golf club course to-day. a han
leap Of fourteen stI Okes greater than hers
gave the net score honors 70 Mrs. ". F.
Smith. Of Brae Burn, in medal play han
Gicap tournament under The auspices Of the
Wonerl's Golf Association Of Boston Miss
PhOApoe's net score was S and Mrs. Smiths
So Miss Dorothy Campbell. Of Hamilton.
ont. the national champion. was second 10
Miss PhoepOe in her gross score. finishing
in %. but her handicap of plus made her
net score aS- The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL

ine Intercollegiate Basketball assoc
aDoh neld = meeting a. the Murray iiiH
''iel las night r. J. Hoppe, OF PiliIa-
N'iIiis, presented Z silver and gold cup
NAlel NlU be awarded 70 the team WIN
s1s the championship series Routine
susiness was transacted and nc petitions
- membership were received. The season
sehs on December T. Before that time
demonstration meeting VIII be held 10
s<PlaiH the rules.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Totals. 80 s S 27 Is L Ttoels. b ; 10
.Rsrrad for Ford in ninth inning

New York Giants...0 0 o x-S
New York YANKEES o ! o %
Two base hit-HernphiI. Home run-Doyle'
sacrifice hfts-HemPhiu. Roach. DeVore. onod-
grass WoIter. Stolen bases-Wolter. becHer'
Nurray. Doyle. Dsvlin. Left on hases-1anKeeSs.
& Giants FIRST base on errors-TankeeS 1;
Giants ! Struck ouJ-By Warhop, 2 oy
NsThewson. :: by Ford. !. First base on balls
or WARRIOR. I: off Ford : Hit by pltcheru-E62yy
-7i--r-M -Msthewsor Passed ball-Meyers- Htts-
orF Warhop ; in innings; OF Ford, , IN