davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

scarcely an hour passes during the
day that there is not a crowd of curl
Gus persons standing around in
front to get a glimpse of the cham
pion or awaiting the opportunity to
make a touch"
Johnson is generous fellow but he
is a good judge. of persons with
whom ne comes in contact. 1t does
not take him long to ascertain
whether the party he is dealing with
is worthy of help or whether he is
unworthy of any kind treatment. AS
many white as colored come to Jack
for assistance, and it is safe to state
that he gives away in the neighbor-
hood Of $50 every day.
His home Is luxuriousy furnished
with things that appeal to the
esthetic tastes, Large oil paintings of
the champion in characteristic fight
ing poses adorn the walls of the par
lor and sitting room, while there are
other paintings of Johnson showing
him in the act of embracing his moth
err and sisters upon his return from
successful battles.
Most all of the furniture is of the
expensive variety, and rugs and car
pets of the Persian style cover the
floors. The walls are calcimined in
pink and blue colors, pink being the
most prevalent. In one of the sit
ting rooms, which Jack calls the
Emusic den," are all sorts of instru-
ments, from a banjo nearly 200 years
Old to the most modern pianola. AL
though Jack cannot play the piano
with the fnesse of a finished PLAYER,
he can run over the worries in aver
age fasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
& Nashville R. R.

sew Union Station. City Ticket ONCE, Pa
Fourth ave., North. Telephone Nam 7bs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
329 BEAlE ST.. MEMPHIS, Tenn.
FOR SALE.

3l2 North Eighth street. three
rooms. Cistern water.
21O Fatherland street. Six rooms.
City water.
927 North Seventh. -Four room
house. Cistern water.
92S Jackson street. Four room
Mouse.
1916 Eleventh avenue, Eorth Five
room house.A bargain.
92S Lacklay avenue. Four room
cottage just beinS built. City water.
zoos jefferson street. Four room
house. City water.
1902 Sixteenth ave-, North. Three
room cottage, City water.
92S Addison or Seventeenth avenue.
S.T room house.
81 Clayborn street. Four room cot
tage,
S81 Fourth avenue. South Six
room brick.
1o3 Second avenue South. Ten
room brick.
This is only a few of our bargains.
Call in and see me and let us talk the
matter with you. We have NAM
beautiful lots in our several sub-di
visions On which we will build TO suit
purchaser on terms as reasonable.
Money to loan on real estate. LIEN
notes bought for cash. See H. l
Ffte, 162 Fourth avenue Norta
Phone Main 1928 and 1924.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

Of course his bull fiddle occuDies
a conspicuous orn in the den, and
when the champion wants to give
any of his friends a musical treat he
orders all other sorts of music to
cease 50 that he may occupy the cen
ter Of the stage.
Jack is no amateur with the fiddle,
&c rorsons who have seen him in
vaudeville will vouch for. He can
NAV most any tune on the instru-
ment.
No n in the household is allowed
to prepare his food eXcent his MOTH
err, who has the reputation Of being
one Of the best cooks in Galveston.
And Jack is some eater! He does
not dine from an ordinary size pate,
hut has one almost the size of a plot
ter. A1tboUeh Jack knows a few
things about table etiquette, he casts
aside al mannerism at home and eats
in plain fashion by having all the
eatables nlaced on his one big plate.
| He is particularly found of soup. and a
snecial brand is prepared for him at
each meal bv his mother, who would
not allow the ingredients of it to be
known for the world.
He does not lack for attention at
any time, and be likes this atten-
ton. for he wears a sort Of satisfied
smile on his face all the time.
Jack does not hesitate to invite any
one to eat. o matter whether he is
white or black. the champion is
ONE Of the most hospitable persons
one would wish to meet. and there is
nothing too good for a friend
On the third floor. or the attic,
Jack has a room furnished after his
own tastes, and no one is allowed in
This chamber unless he IS accompan-
led bv Johnson. In the center OF
this is a large round table
hearing all the signs of a poker table,
And this is Just what it is. for John
is fond Of the game, and nearly
every night that he is at home he
ALWAYS has a party Of friends up
there playing. Jack seldom loses and in
majority of cases he cleans up a neat
little sum from the persons he has
invited to snend the evening.
With thought aforehand Jack knew
this room would not be complete
without the S%idehoard and its ingred-
tents. and there is always Something
on tap. While not in training
Jack drinks a little beer and occas-
ionally some gin, but does not in
dulge in either to excess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

Quarterly meeting at the A. M. e.
Church next Sunday, the 18th. Rev.
A. S. Monroe, presiding Elder.
Rev. MIR. Glass, or the Baptist
church, was at our burg last week.
Mrs. Garfield Gaines and Miss Car
RE Robinson, of near Jasper, were
seen visiting their friends one day
this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

Boving gloves and pictures of
%RDockouts are strung upon the walls,
while other relics Of hard fought bat
ties occupy different places around
the room. He has a large safe i'm
this room where he keeps all his val
liable property and papers and any
thing else that he thinks some of.
jack ALWAYS carries the key to this
room and it is doubtful if any one
ever could SQUARE hlmself if they en-
tered the room without his permits
sion.
But the thing that Johnson enjoys
most is his motor car, and it is this
that furnishes him the most enjoy
ment.
He has two cars, and one of them
is continually kept buzzing about
town or speeding along a country
road. Johnson has no idea of speed
and he never realizes how fast he is
Going until a custodian of the law
halls him and takes him before a
judge.
Jack is continually investing
money in real estate, for he has as
serted that he is going to put away
some of the easy money in places
where he win not be able to get at
it, The champion is making a lot
of money, and unlike numbers in his
profession. is not spending it fool
ishly or gambling it away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
IN THE FUTURE.


but
sampled
air.,
of
health. The poison, aduterated.
is be be in
mythology the
in
completely
of
know Of the this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

the ultimate consumer and that there
is no reason to suspect that any of the
rest were burned.
OF course, the Democrats are scatter
ing this story in order to make it ap-
pear that the Republicans of the state
are up in arms against Beveridge,
when nothing could be further from the
truth than that.
1t has been practically decided that
Governor Marshall shall make his key
note speech September % in this
city, which will be two days after Sena-
tor Beveridge makes his keynote speech
here opening the Republican campaign.
The reason the Democrats are waiting
until after Beveridge makes his speech
is that they want to wait and what
he has to say. They know that he will
make a ringing speech and that he
will give them many things to answer.
One Republican remarked, last night,
that in choosing September 20 the
Democrats were following their old
plan of trailing the Republicans. He
said that the Democrats always wait
until the Republicans have taken a po-
sition a question: and that they
take the other side-regardless Of what
the question may be or of which side
| the Republicans take.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
INDIANA TO
GET TEDDY'S
FIRST TALK
Initial Political Speech of
Fall Campaign Will Be
Made in Indianapolis Oct.
81 - Beveridge Arranges
Things With Roosevelt.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, September 10
Theodore Roosevelt will make his first
big political speech in Indianapolis. All
of these speeches which he has been
making on his western trip are mere
preliminaries to the main speech. which
he will make here. This information
was brought out yesterday after Roose-
Welt had been in Chicago. 1t is said
that when he cuts loose in Indianapolis
on October IS he will make one of his
old time political knock down argu
ments for which he is famous.
Senator Beveridge spent several
hours with Col. Roosevelt in Chicago
and together 4hey went over all of the
arrangements for the Indianapolis
meeting. Beveridge and Roosevelt are
old time close personal friends, and
have always been very close together
in politics. So 1t is regarded only
natural that they should get together
and discuss the situation.
Senator Beverage says that Col.
Roosevelt is looking forward with
great deal of pleasure to his coming
visit to Indiana, and that he will make
his first big speech of the campaign on
that occasion.
All Sections Want Roosevelt.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on the Republican state commit
tee from various parts of the state
for speeches by Col. Roosevelt. These
demands coming from everywhere.
They demand that the former president
make a short speech from the rear plat
form of his car, If nothing more can be
secured 1t is argued that he would
have time during the forenoon to make
several such speeches, and that he could
Il
some where else in the state. But up
to this time nothing has been given out
in regard to arrangements for the
Roosevelt trip except that he will
speak in this city in the afternoon. He
is scheduled to arrive here at 2:30 p. m.
| A Democratic story which has been
| printed in some of the papers is de-
nounced by the Republican state or
| ganization because of its gross in
Justice Soon after the Republican state
convention Senator Beveridge, at his
own expense had printed a hundred
thousand copies of his convention
speech in which he paid his respects
to the Payne Aldrich tariff law. These
speeches We're sent out over the state
! for distribution, and the Democrats
have been circulating a story to the
effect that nearly all of them were
burned up by the persons TO whom they
had been sent instead of having them
| distributed. There is no truth in the
story In any of the speeches were
! burned 1T is not known here. The fac
is that they were sent in small lots
of a hundred or so, in each case, ane
they were sent to persons whom it was
known would distribute them. In some
exceptional instances bundles of tive
or three thousand were sent to Repub
lican newspaper publishers and by then
distributed with their papers TO thei
subscribers.
Easy Matter to Trace Bulk.
1t is said here that at least $4,000 o
these speeches can be easilv traced Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
THE SCRAP BOOK.

Why did / dispense with the girls
in my Office and substitute men?" said
a member of a prominent brokerage
firm which employs a large clerical
force, repeating an inquiry that had
been made of him to that effect. Well,
will tell you. But before coming to
the point 1 wish to say that l am not
woman hater aond that I appreciate
to the fullest that girls as office help.
have some advantages over men. In
the first pltce they are steadier than
men in that they usually show up on
the job in the morning, where il is
hard to get male clerks that are sober
and reliable. Then there is no question
but that they are more ornamental
than men. But they are unbusinesslike.
They insist upon doing two-step
about the Office, they sing and do other
little things, innocent enough perhaps,
but distracting TO the rest of the office
torce.. A man does not like to call a
woman down. and a mere hint is con-
strued as a compliment
Then many of them regard the office
as a proper place in which to crochet
tides and embroider sofa pillows. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
WHAT HAMMOND OWES TO THE LATE NJ M TowI

responsible building of the city
Michigan Central railroad and M
M Tow1e.
to
Lake
of
of a Of the
South of
slougs extended southwark the
highlands Glendale located
Calumet tie Michigan Central railroad
freight carried the reached proportions that have
unpouted
bordered while the
whed the line
o o
is o a
wilderness enabled him municipality
10000 inhabitants required man OF rare determination great re
o a M.
NJ.
building
possible
he realized fortune.
after
provided for the peo-
docks built tie river and business
rom
NJ hand and the city
industrial world Rail-
the and south built through
regarded 1uture and IN course OF
tme, Harmon o a railroad
md the attention of other
life city brought
by
although
disspad number Of Impractical
his
been built without him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Scpfemher IL.

1700-James Thomson, Scotch poet
born. Died August 81, 174s
1777-British defeated the Americans
at battle of the Brandywine.
1796-French Directory refused to
recognize the L. s. minister. Charles
c. Pinckney
1S10-James Pollock, who. while di-
rector of the U. S. mint suggested
the stamping of the motto In God
we trust on the national coins,
BORN in Milton, Pa. Died in Lock
Haven. Pa, April 49, 1890.
1s13-Running action between the U. 8.
Commodore Chauncey. on Lake On
tario, and the British Commodore
Yeo, the latter succeeding in get
ting into Amherst Bay
1S51-Sylvester Graham, whose name
was given to unbolted wheat flour
died in Northampton, Mass. Born
in SufTfeld, Conn, in 1894.
1S64-Gen Sherman ordered all civil
ians to leave Atlanta.
1857. Heath Haviland of Prince Ed :
ward Island well known statesman,
died. Born Nov. IS, 1922
1904-The Dominion Governments fish
cries protection cruiser. the Vigil
liant" launched at Toronto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
LOWELL.

Mrs. william Buckley is visiting her
children in Chicago and Gary.
Mrs Frank Shurte has returned from
a several days visit with her son at
Downer's Grove, ILL.,
j. v. Wemple is building a large
stock and hay barn on his farm east
of Lowell.
Mrs. II. b. Smell, whose serious ILL.,
ness was reported in this column, is re-
ported as improving.
Mrs. Peter Leinen of Chicago is here
the guest of her mother. Mrs r. Peters.
and sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Daum, east OF
Lowell.
Miss Irma Nelles and Miss Helen
Ranken have returned to their home in
Chicago after a weeks pleasant visit
here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Daum.
Mrs ]. E. Love was called to Chica-
go yesterday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
0A-t>~h>. IN

III 3-Execution of Steve Bonnet. the
leader of a band of pirates that
preyed upon the commerce of South
Carolina and neighboring colonies.
1 750--Captain Nicholas Biddle, naval
hero. born in Philadelphia. Killed
in battle, March 7, 1878.
17S6-Amos Abbot, one of the founders
of the Boston and Maine Railroad.
born in Andover, Mass. Died there
Nov. 2, 1868.
1S10-The Brush Run (Disciples)
Church was organized in Pennsyl-
vania.
1S13-American fleet under Commod ore
Perry defeated the British fleet un-
der Commodore Barclay in battle of
Lac Erie.
1S32-Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Michigan was organized.
1S61-First provincial synod of the
Church of England met at Mon
trea1
1SS0-The Roman Catholic diocese of
Kansas City was established.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
Political Announcements
REPUBLICAN CALL.

OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION FOR
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
The Republican voters of Calumet
Township, Lake County, Indiana, are
hereby notified that there Will be a
Mass Convention of the Republican
voters of said township mt the Binzen-
hof hall, Gary, Indiana, Thursday, Sept.
18th, at 1880 p. M, for the purpose of
nominating candidates on the Republic
can ticket, for the following township
offices, the same to be voted for at the
general election to be held Tuesday,
November Sth, 1910, as follows:
Four Candidates for Justice of the
Peace.
Four Candidates for Constable.
Three Candidates for Members of the
Township Advisory Board.
All candidates for nomination on the
said Township Ticket will be required
to file written announcement with the
secretary of the Republican Township
Central Committee on or before noon
Saturday, Sept. 10th, in order to have
name considered Mt said meeting.
by order of the Republican TOWNSHIP
Central Committee of Calumet Town.
ship.
j. MTADDEN,
Vice Chairman Republican Central Com
miftce, Calumet Township.
FRANK w. SMITH.
Secretary Republican Central Com
mittee. Calumet Township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
ST JOHN.

Miss Emma Thorne of Chicago left
for home Friday after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Michael Crab of Hanover Center tram
sacted business here yesterday.
John Hoffman of Hammond was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Joseph and Willie Portz made BUSH
ness trip to Crown Point yesterday.
John Miller, ST.. was visitor in
Joliet, H., yesterday.
H Doctor made a business trip to
Lowell Friday.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here yesterday.
Nicholas Bohr of Chicago is visiting
with relatives here during the present
week.
Eberhard Thiel is on the sick list.
The st. John court No 90. c. o. F.,
will hold It's regular meeting Saturday
night at the usual time in Forester hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
T. R., ADVICE GIvER, IS oUTRIvALED.

the
Peterson
vehicle him from neghorng
follows
b. candidate for
ion
still juicy
the
the Surrounded by babies
toll
families,
of of
Indiana
to the JASPER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE POLICE COURT.

before the solemn judge and when
Fudee Poor victims OF
muttered his
had shambled
smeled OF Poor
the had his
strayed from
fat
We
dollars
WALT MASON
by Ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Senator
ALBERT J. REyERIDGE.
Secretary Of state
OTIS F. GUILLEY, Danville.
Auditor OF state.
JOHN e. REED, Muncfe.
Treasurer of state
yONCE MONYHAN, Orieans-
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland.
state Statistician.
JOHN L. PEETZ, Kokomo.
State Superintendent Public Instruction
8. G. TERRELL, SheIbyvills.
Attorney General.
FINLEY r. MOUNT, CrawfcrdsvillA
State Geolosist.
w. s. BLATCHLEY, Terrc Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
c. G. HADLEY. Indianapolis, and
WARD III. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
ID. w. COKsTOCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, williamsport, and
H. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
EDGAR d. CRUMPACKER.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sHORTRIDGE.
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. y. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
w. q. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY.
Comnfssioner Second Distr1c4
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Cemmissioner Third District
| MAT }. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
Heart toHeart
Talks.

TO A YOUNG GIRL---D0NT!

TO A YOUNG GIRL---DONT!
Some years ago woman of my ac-
quaintance married man because she
thought she was able to reform him.
The man was a rake.
And there was the usual outcome
years of misery and at the end of it
divorce.
I have read in novels about the ref
ormation wrought By wives of drunk
en- CT shiftless or vicious husbands.
1 have seen the mimic miracle enacted
on the stage. But have never yet
known a single successful case In real
life.
1 do not say such a thing may not
be done, but ninety-nine times out OF
q hundred it is failure.
My dear young girl
Do not attempt the impossible. If a
man will not be man for his own
sake or for decency's sake he will not
be one for your sake.
He might behave himself during the
honeymoon; but. believe me. when the
everyday harness OF matrimony be-
gins to bind he will kick over the
traces.
Marriage does not change one.
There is no magic in the beautiful
words of priest or preacher that will
transform the character Of a bride
groom.
You can influence him"'
Yes; IL be is started on the upward
way you can help him immensely. II
he is headed in the other direction
your influence cannot and will not
change the fiber Of his makeup.
Depend upon 1t. you will have more
influence over him before than after
marriage.
Here is another thing:
Have you taken into account how
much OF strength. OF patience and OF
sacrifice will be required Of you?
J VIII your love for the man overcome
the repugnance and growing contemp
! for his ways?
/ Or
How long will he continue to Low,
| you once he feels he is bound to ont
who hates his habits and watches fol
his lapses? What then becomes o.
your influence:
| Do not try the impossible.
| 1t is better to go through lie alone
than to be bound to a brute or a weak
ling or a debauchee.
Why spoil your life and bring MISERY
to those who love you by trying to per
form miracle?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
'sTHTS IS MY 63RD BIRTHDAY"
Andrew Gray.

Prof. Andrew Gray, whose fnvestiga-
lions into the properties of radium
have attracted wide attention in the
scientific world, was born in Scotland.
September 10. 1S47 and received his
education at the University of Glas-
gov. For some years he was private
secretary and assistant to the late Lord
Kelvin, and later he was official assist
ant to the professor of natural philoso-
ply in the University of Glasgow. In
1854 Professor Gray became professor
of physics in the University College
of North Wales and since 1899 he has
occupied the chair of natural philoso-
ply In the University of Glasgow. HIS
writings on scientific subjects are well
known. especially those dealing with
electricity and magnetism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

the old South that first attracted at
tention to the young author. In 1887 Miss
MACEDONIAN, as she then was, became
the wife of william p. Cooke of Chat
tanooga. Mrs. Cooke is the author OF
several successful novels. but she is
probably best known as a magazine
writer. She also attained some fame
as a member of Upton Sinclair's He'll
con hall colony at Englewood, N. j., and
was injured by jumping from window
when the home of the colony was burn
ed several years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10

other things. of the sort, If they have
a moment of idleness from the duties
they are employed to fulfill. In other
words, the average woman has no sense
of the business proprieties. AS a bust
ness proposition she is just impossi
BILE, generally, a the average man is
as a social proposition. That's why"
New York World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
sTHrs Is MY 18Th BIRTHDAY.
Grnce MacGown C,oke.

Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke, the we'll
known author. was born in Grand
Rapids. Ohio. sept. IL, 1863. and re-
ceiyed her education from private tu-
tors Much of her early life was spent
in the South and It was her tales Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10


of
NEE
wi
his was frs met on
with nwhs the