davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-09
Try to Como Back.

Not long ago Lord Klnnaird, who Is
always actively interested in religious
work, paid surprise visit to mis-.
sion school in the east end of London
and told a class of boys the story Of
Samson. Introducing his narrative,
his lordship added
"He was strong, became weak, and
then regained his strength, enabling
him to destroy his enemies. Now,
boys, If l had an enemy, what would
you advise me to do?"
A little boy, after meditating on the
secret of that great giants strength
shot up his hand and exclaimed: Get
bottle of air restorer."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-09
Riqht at Home.

New Arrival-Do you recognize the
profession, my good man?
st. Peter-Profession? What profess
sion, sir?
New Arrival (resentfully)-W
didn't you ever hear of me? am ona
Of the handiest harpists that ever
broke into vaudeville.-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

THROlGH the closed door came the
sound OF heavy. heartbrokcn sob~ He
stood there in the hall hcsitant. doubtful.
irrcsolute. All that | loved in all the
world stands there. and will not knocl,
again! nc tnurmurcd softly. y new. strange
feeling of tenderness swept over bim Tie
longcd to 90 back. To take her in his arms. to
be able to tell her that all his high sounding
words had been lies. HcSl
Could they have been hes? His heart
ItAped Did he know what ne was doing ?
Was 1t all over and done With And lie so
long, eternal somctimcsl over and done
with; was ne actually alive? Why, the
breaking her heart for himl Brrtvwbo loved
HIM! The tears rushed 10 M, eyes. The
tension snapped The apathy OF the bitter
years tell from him. And. like one risen
from the dead. his face transhgurcd. he
turned and went back into the room.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

MO, Dear. there is no one else" He stood
as she had said like a man OF stone.
There never has been anyone else. | think,
there never will be. | loved YOU" Betty
caught her breath sharply. Il love YOU
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

pilLlP rose abruptly and walked to the
o., "lndoW, The room WAS very quiet.
pniy the ticking Of the taunting little clock
'i"h' 'hc silence, Dark shadows were be
ginning To settle here and there Once IN
:, ".''' lhe hrr hIazcd up spasmodically; but
- 700 seemed to share in the general de
PlS9Sl"h' fhllp stood there by the window
~, Nv" OF thrcc minutes, very quiet.
","' WIN sudden resolution, he walked
=" "''er' Betty sat and, taking hold OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
CHAMPS WHALE CUBS
WHEN M'IAI|RE SLIPS

Expert earonauting by Messrs. McIn-
tire and Pfeffer, three solid smacks to
the outskirts and a protracted sky wal
lop off the collarless Carson sent those
worlds champs gathering merrily to
victory yesterday, to 1. Fifteen thou
sand native sons and daughters stormed
the west side. hailing their idols sure
winners, for Killing was billed to catch
But John, the grizzled prodigal, failed
to cut in the picture.
McIntire's wildness, consisting of five
passes in the first five innings. virtu-
ally handed Pittsburg the money. In
that time but three hits had been
plucked from his salivated delivery, and
Chance, hoping against hope, retained
the former lodged on the slab. The
big blow-off came in the fifth, when
Mac" distributed two tickets, Lefffeld
sacrificed and Byrne and Leach singled
counting three runs
That was plenty for handsome Harry
and he headed for the coop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
SOX FIND A TIGER
tanner IN CY YOUNG

Detroit, Mich. May 7.-Redivivus
Young Cy Young came into second
younghood yesterday and pitched the
Sox to a to verdict over the Tigers
The debut of Young on the slab for
the Sox following his unfortunate short
boy Thursday was not the most COM
plete success that could have been
wished for He was not steady as he
will be later. Yet each time danger
threatened he steadied and pitching
superbly stopped the Tigers In four
innings a safe drive might have chang
ed the result and In each Young pitched
himself out of the hole.
All the real chances Detroit had to
score came after two were out and
when only a base hit would have
caused trouble and base hits were hard
to get The score indicates that De-
troit outhit the Sox, but figures in base
ball are about as truthful as Iyinois
legislators. The Sox simply, swarmed
on Lelivelt and that they did not make
forty runs instead of four was due
in a great part to III luck, which keeps
pursuing them around the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
KELLY DEFEATS M'GOORIY BY
FURIOUS Squirt IN FINAL ROUNDS

Milwaukee, Wis. May Hugo Kelly
of Chicago outpointed Eddie McGoorty
of Oshkosh in brilliantly contested
ten round bout here last night The
battle was close one. and. though no
decision was rendered, the majority of
those at the ringside went away with
the belief that the Chicago Italian had
a shade in the boxing and would have
drawn the verdict had one been rend-
cred.
The battle was witnessed by the
largest crowd that has attended a box
ing match here since the famous Ketch-
el-Papke bout, in which the former first
established his claim to >the middle
weight championship OF America. Two
special trains brought several hundred
Chicagoans. while fight fans poured in
from all parts of Wisconsin. Oshkosh
sending a good-sized delegation to
cheer for its favorite son in the boxing
world
That Kelly is as fast as when he
first met Papke here was the consensus
of opinion at the end of the bout. Nc
Goorty by his showing established his
right to be classed with the best of the
15S-pounders in the country. The bout
was decided at 100 pounds. both men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
HAMMOND TO
MEET ALL STARS

Unless the weather man fnterferes,
as has been the case nearly every Sun
day this far this season, the Hammond
Athletic association team, the only
semi-pro team in the city. will meet
the fast All Stars Of Chicago at the
H A. A. ball park. tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game will be the opening
game of the season, and the teams are
expected to draw one Of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a game In
Hammond This is the first time that
the citizens of Hammond have ever had
a chance to see two semi-pro teams in
action on local grounds.
Manager Ketchell has strong line
up to oppose the All Stars and he is
confident that the fans In Hammond
will enjoy the game between the two
teams. Pollard and Freedmeyer will
be the batteries for Hammond. while
either Love or Bersing will do the
slab work for the Chicago nine and
Reilly will be put behind the willow.
The grand stand is not yet built. but
the bleachers on the first aSd third
base lines have been erected and will
seat about five or six hundred people
The game will start promptly at 8 p.
m. Admission Is cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
I'm FASTER THAN IN
PAST SAYS JEFFRIES

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowarden-
nan. Cal, May with every sporting
authority in the land. boxers, trainers
and other celebrities voicing their opin-
ion of Jim Jeffries' present day condi-
ton and his possible chances of tanning
the negro champion, Jack Johnson, 1t
will be of interest to know what the
one man most concerned. Jeffries. has
to say on the subject
Jeffries' workouts on the road have
been highly satisfactory stunts, and his
boxing with Papke. Choynsk and
Armstrong has been a general revela-
ton all around Nobody was surpris ed
when Jeffries broke out at the dinner
table yesterday as follows:
Il am boxing faster and better now
than 1 ever did when was lighting be-
fore"
Jim waited to note the effect of his
speech upon his hearers. then he re-
sumed:
During the month that Twas work
ing with Berger on the road l had
reason to believe that 1 had improved.
. 1 had. in fact. taken up the game just
where left off and / was going ahead
and getting better every day. I kept
this to myself al the time. but now l
am sure of myself.
| The first three weeks in camp here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

weighing in well under the figure at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The scrapping was lively from the
beginning. The first round was Nc
Goortys, the second Kelly's by a shade,
and the third easily Keny's. McGoorty
showed up strong in the fourth and
fifth. but Kelly made a better appear
ance in the sixth, and the seventh was
Ke1ly's. Kelly came back strong in
the last three rounds and by desperate
fighting pulled out shade in battle
which at one time he seemed destined
to lose. McGoorty played constantly for
the head. When he landed on the body
1t was only in an effort to draw Kelly's
defense down so as to get few swings
to the chine.
Jack Redmond of Milwaukee, who
probably will fight Ad wolgast ten
rounds in Milwaukee at the next bout
here, was introduced as claimant to
the 1888 pound championship OF the
world.
Sflvie Ferretti, Kelly's manager, step
ped into the ring and announced that
he would not allow Kelly to fight with
Doc Wallace as referee. The fight was
| delayed ten minutes while trying to
adjust the difficulty. The fighters final
ly agreed on Harry Stout as referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
EAST CHICAGO.

Rev. w. c. Graham OF Chicago, who
spoke at the Congregational church
last Sunday. will preach again tomor-
row mornirS and evening.
Bert Fisher. a photographer at A
LaSalle street, Chicago. was here yes
terday taking pictures Of all the bust
ness houses for statistical use in Wash
fngton as showing the development of
the Calumet district. The photograph
er has already visited Gary and will go
to Hammond, Indiana Harbor and
Whiting for the same purpose.
Mrs. T. S. Fisher of One Hundred and
Forty-fourth street is being lavishly
entertained during her visit with Mrs.
A. G. Hanley of Muncie. A dinner
in her honor has been on the program
every evening, and rain has been just
as regular as the dinners. From Mum
Gle. Mrs. Fisher will go to Pennville
and from there to Fort Wayne, after
which she will visit friends in Indi-
annapolis. and then stop in Muncie for
another visit before returning to dear
old East Chicago.
The smallest perfectly formed woman
in the world being only 80 inches high,
weighing "a pounds and 26 years old
will be at Berry's theater for four
nights. beginning Monday evening. She
is called Princess Susanna and is a
tight-wire performer.
The township convention takes place
at the Lewis rink tonight, and It is
expected to be a hummer. The object
of the convention is the nominations
of justices of the peace and constables
seven of each to be nominated.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink
Saturday and Sunday. 5-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

will be special music and other special
features Of the theme as outlined to be
observed. The public is cordially in
vited to all the services.
If you want to be sure OF the cor
rect time buy your watch or have your
old one repaired al the Illinois Jewelry
store. the leading jewelers.. All work
guaranteed. $50 Michigan avenue. Indi-
ana Harbor. t-s-tf
Rev. H. P. Tvey, pastor of the M. z.
church. announces the following pro-
gram of services for tomorrow:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Special service al 1870 p. m.
At the morning service Rev. Ivey
will take the sermon hour to present
to the congregation some of the i'm
presssions he received from the Mems
National Missionary Congress which he
had been attending in the city during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kroupa's little
| -months-old baby boy has been very
sick for the past few days, but is now
much better and getting along nicely
Joe Marvinski, one of the most cour-
teous and popular, conductors who ever
ran on the East Chicago Indiana Har-
Dor branch of the South Shore line
will have chargerof the work train fol
the company, beginning next Monday
This is considered a snap by the South
Shore employees since ii permits then
to be at home every night.
| The Eagles will hold meeting IL
the lodge rooms OF the Auditorium mex
Tuesday night.
The Woman's club of Indiana Harboi
will meet Monday evening a the home
| of Mrs. Max Glass, on Michigan ave
nue. In last evenings notice of thi.
event the organization was called tn,
Progress club, which was wrong, tn,
Progress club having gone out of ex
istence and the Woman's club organ
| ICED.
Skating at the East Chicago RIM
| Saturday and Sunday. SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
GOOD BOWLING
At COX ALLEYS

w. H. Leslie and his partner, Wallace
Jaques. failed to beat the high 1913
mark last night on Cox's alleys, but the
two men rolled score of $780, which
gave them a Arm foothold on second
money, only % pins behind Conkey
and Fox's LOIS score.
Loose bowling in the first game lost
for the two men. neither being able to
shoot the ball for the head pin. The
second game was more interesting
Leslie cut loose and rolled a high score
Of 236, which Is by far the highest
score rolled in the doubles thus far
In the last game both men started out
WITH two strikes apiece, but fell down
latef on. A good spur towards the last
of the game brought their count up to
166 and 1877.
There are still two more teams to
roll before the doubles close They are
Heiser and Farrell and Shine and Cas-
sody- The men will probably roll to-
night. 1t looks as though the LOIS
mark will not be beaten as the COM
petitors VIII have to make an average
of ITO pins for each game to win out.
The $50 mark made by Leslie and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
INDIANA HARBOR.

Rev. George w. Phillips, formerly Of
the West Indies and now rector of q
large church in Cincinnati, o., will
speak at the Baptist church in Indiana
Harbor Sunday night. Rev. Phillips is
an exceptionally good lecturer and
poet, having had great deal Of expert
ence along that line while in the West
Indies.
Mothers day. which falls on the sec
ond Sunday of May will be appro-
priateIy observed in the evening. The
pastor will make an address on the
theme suggested for the day. There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

The Zimmerman Colts of West Ham
mond are scheduled to play a double
header Sunday afternoon at their
grounds on West State street. The first
game viii be played with the Harbor
Juniors and the second contest will be
with the Harbor Shamrocks. the team
that the Zimmerman Colts defeated at
Indiana Harbor last Sunday.
This Is the first home game Of the
season for the Zimmerman Colts. and
the two teams from the Harbor are the
best In the amateur ranks of that city.
Although the West Hammond team is
up against two strong aggregations
the yexpect to win both games. The
first game will begin at 1870
The Zimmerman Colts have an open
date for Sunday May Is and would like
to secure game with any of the best
amateur teams in the region. For
games call 1924, manager of the Colts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

The St. Cassmers and the West Ends
will clash at the West Hammond ball
park tomorrow afternoon. The men
who are backing the West Hammond
aggregation are satisfied with thu game
that their players are putting up and
they are looking forth to another vic
tory over the ST. Cassmers Sunday
Two of the best amateur teams in
the city will play at the North Side
grounds Sunday afternoon. This is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

were not very encouraging, as / was
slow IN getting warmed up to the
grind. The fourth week brought a
change, however. 1t was just like get
ting my second wind
Here Jim paused, gazed at his arms
and legs, rubbed a palm over his now
trim stomach and said, as though
speaking to himself:
Yes, sir, Jim; you're going to lick
the smoke"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

Boilermakers will meet at Harrison
park in the first game of the season to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams have
practiced hard for the game and the
score is expected to be close one. The
Boilermakers were defeated by the
West Ends last Sunday, but expect to
be in much better form for the game
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
SPORTING NOTES
MILLIKIN TAXES
DUEL MEET

Terre Haute. Ind, May 7.-Millikin
university won from Rose Polytechnic
in a dual track meet by a score of 81
to As.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

first meeting between the Hammond
Grays and the O'Rourke Colts. The
Grays have been playing excellent ball
this season and an interesting contest
is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
With the Amateurs
on the Diamond

The East Chicago Turner's will jour
.ney to West Hammond tomorrow where
they will clash with the Kamradt Colts.
This Is the opening game at the Kan
radt Colts grounds and it is expected
to be a scorcher.
The Hammond baseball club and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
AID WOLGAST MAY
BOX REDMOND

Milwaukee. Wis, May 7.-Ad VOL.
CAST, lightweight champion of tho
world. may box Jack Redmond, the
tough Milwaukee boy. before one of the
local clubs some time in the near flu
ture. wolgast has been offered $4,000
to box Danny Goodman at Jittsburg on
June 4 or 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

The Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct None better. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 6.
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn. 5; Boston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, O Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia. 4 !; Washington, g.
Boston. 0: New York, /.
Cleveland, 4. st. Louis, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

Jaques will probably get second money.
Following are the scores made thus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

ARE YOU TAKING THE T1Mnsr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15
Swimming Precautions.

The casualty list of the "sane
Fourth" was increased by the drown
ing in waves right around New York
of four expert swimmers. In each
case the swimmer was alone or at
least far from help. Nine out of ten
of the tragedies TO swimmers have this
same history. Much attention is now
paid to teaching the young to swim as
though that were all of it. They must
also know where. when and how long
to swim.
Most open water is vastly more
treacherous than the quiet pool where
beginners are given first lessons. One
should never swim anywhere soon aft.
er q meal or when overheated or very
tired. And one should never swim
until tired except close to a landing.
Swimming is a deceiving pleasure. A
sense Of strength and mastery comes
to the man or woman who is success.
fully breasting the tide and waves.
The sensations are too delightful to
give up, and the tendency is to overdo
strength. Then comes disaster. Learn.
ing to swim doesn't rob the water Of
its danger. 1t simply gives man an
equal chance under fair conditions. To
risk more is folly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15
Fight Pictures Prohibited

There is almost a nation wide
movement to prevent the showing
of the Jeffries. Johnson prize fight
pictures. In Washington. Gin
cinnati, Atlanta, Boston and many
other principal cities of the coun-
try, a strict prohibition of the
pictures is in effect.
Maine already had a law in the
legislature prohibiting the exhibit
ton of fight pictures. In Wash.
ington the district commissioners
instructed the police to prevent
the exhibition of the film in over
100 theaters, under the law which
gives the commissioners authority
to preserve peace and order. The
mayors of cities in Virginia and
Iowa have announced their inten.
tions of preventing their display
/ The governors of some of the
southern states have been threat.
ened with violence should they
prohibit the pictures aud negro
religious societies refused to pass
resolutions prohibiting I heir ex.
shibition.
In South Africa there is q wide
spread demand for the prohibition
.of the bioscope pictures owing tc
there effect upon the natives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15

Since Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson recently recommended the
meat Of the muskrat as food, three
men living twenty miles from the
city of Chicago have started a musk
rat farm. Its products are to DC
food and fur. Secretary Wilson
emphasizes the cheapness and the
good qualities, including flavor and
nutritious value, of the muskrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15
Max ENTERPRISE

The flax crop is a promising one,
as a rule.
Fred Kline has the frame work
up to his new residence on 18th
Ave. and will soon have same en-
closed.
DR.. Fremainain.is looking after
DR. Nicholson's practice during the
latter's absence in st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carvell and
children visited Fred Carvell at
Emmett over the Fourth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Anderson
went to Plaza last Saturday to Wis
it for a week at the home of Mrs.
Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson, who reside ten miles from
town.
States Attorney Nelson of Wash
burn was in town last Thursday
between trains on his way to the
northeast part of the county.
B. 3. Whiting has purchased
residence lots west of Fred Kline's
and is digging cellar preparatory
to erecting a house.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15
civil war Vets In Congress.

$3.50 ENt.lM NAsttE Eat/ hHta EGs's- 49,
Civil War Vets In Congress.
Within a week after congress ad-
journed the senate lost two members
who had served as officers In the Con
federate army. McEnery and Daniel.
Their passing left six United States
senators who fought for the Confed-
crate: states. Of these T%aliaferro ana
Martin served ut the close Of the war.
when they we're boys. Both are now
sixty-three years old. In the house OF
Representatives of this congress only
six ex-Confederates appeared on the
roster. The loss Of the two senators
leaves but twelve members all told
who wore the gray.
The representation in congress Dy
men who wore the blue is much lar
ger. In the senate there are nine vet
Grams of the Federal armies and in the
house sixteen. Years are beginning to
tell. although 1t may be some time be-
fore the end IL reached. The war
closed forty-f1ve gears ago. but there
are yet thousands Of veterans OF both
| armies who, like Martin and Talia-
ferro. served in 1864-5 while they were
boys. The boy soldier of sixteen then
who has taken carr of kimself has
years Of activity still to kys credit.
For a couple of decades after the
war the veteran ranks were well rep
resented in congress. While there
were notable exceptions, as a rule the
old soldiers in congress had been OIL
GERS in the wal and were older thar
the general average of veterans. The
average for officers in the war was
about seven years higher than for en-
listed men. So, while the average
age for officers is now probably more
than seventy-fve years. the general
average is below seventy. Since o
than half a million survive. the
younger element north and south must
include many whose political advance
ment may yet land them In congress.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-15

About the largest price ever paid
for N. D. land was given by the
Great Northern rail road for the
right of way for the new Fargo to
Turrey line across Cass county.
w. j. Thompson of Page received
$4,000 for 47.4l acres, which is a.
bout $500 an acre. T.. Price re-
ceived $1,000 for 14.71 acre.. Ed
mund Roberts sold 2.75 acres for
$500.