davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

N Japan u . young womas ~ -
nstEf0ootal pTospects- So ~ aru1nA
twenty-five ar ~ ensy SIX years Of aes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08
National tuberculosis Sunday.

Present indications point TO a gen
sral observance Of National Tuoer-
raicsis Sunday in more than eoo,o 900
churches OF the country On April "a
Reports from heads of local anti-tuber-
calosis associations. health officers,
pastors. mayors. governors. and nu
saeruus INSTRUMENTATION bodies
show much enthusiasm over the
movement The National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Ta-
hercalosis has prepared All outline for
a tuberculosis sermon for use on
April 81. which will be sent free OF
charge 10 any clergyman applying at
los East Twerty-secona street. New
York. Thousands Of these outlines
are being sent out weekly to all parts
Of the country
Prominent c~hurchuen, including
bishops and heads Of all the leading
denominations, have expressed their
approval OF The movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Griffin have NOV
ed from Gary to Tolleston and will re-
side in the latter town in the future
Mrs. Griffin is a daughter of Mrs. T. j.
Murley of Grapevine street.
The birthday party which was to
have been given to the Royal Neigh
bors at Cline's hall tomorrow afternoon
has been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of the illness of Archie Groat
Mrs. C. A Groat, his mother; Mrs. Ju-
Illus Cohen. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Morea were to have been the hostesses.
Archie is sick with pneumonia
Mrs. Homer Haney of Bellaeld, N.
D., who was the guest of Mrs. 3. c.
Lukens and Miss Harriet Stomort since
Saturday left yesterday to join her
husband in Chicago. The Haneys will
remain in the vicinity for another week
before returning to Bellheld.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Riggle, 1904 Grape
vine street, to sew.
Mrs. T. ]. Murley of Grapevine street
left yesterday for Wheaton, Ill, to
visit her mother. Mrs. NJ Donovan,
who is very ILL.,. Yesterday was Mrs.
Donovans 95th birthday.
The Harbor Jrs. defeated the Zim-
norman Colts of Hammond yesterday
by score of 8 to 3 It was a good
game throughout.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
tomorrow evening with Mrs William
Collins of Commonwealth avenue The
subject for the evening will be The
Student" and Mrs. James Spittle will
be leader.
If you want to be sure of the cor
rect time buy your watch or have your
old one repaired at the Illinois Jewelry
store, the leading jewellers. All work
guaranteed. 333 Michigan avenue, Indi-
ana Harbor. ts-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
IN DRIVE, IA;
Killing OONS SPhNCLES

Sweeping from behind in a furious.
relentless rally when defeat seemed
the surest thing you know, those in
furiated worlds champs smothered the
leaderless Cubs yesterday, winning the
final bout on the west side, to A.
Rocky support astern the ready rescuer,
Mr.. Brown. a bit of timely swatting
and Jack F1ynn's homer into the left
field stand applied the heart breaking
finale after King Cole, ably supported
by our old college PAL Johnny King,
had worked the soft, soft pedal in flaw
less fashion for seven rounds.
Manager Chance. who lay suffering
with heavy cold at his home in Edge
water, ordered King into the combat,
and the roar that emanated from Muir
phys park when the boisterous back
stop assumed his old position must
have echoed around the loop. John is
back, his arm is as strong as of yore,
and the wise old noodle fairly bristled
with bright ideas, tending to keep the
Pirates on their good behavior after
reaching first. But the pool playing
thespian didn't have a chance to break
into the hit columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
BURNS SAYS JEFF
IS IN FINE SHAPE

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowarden-
nan. Cal. May Big Jim Jeffries has
consciously filed into a new and fairly
well fixed training routine. The scheme
of toll which Jeffries has lately adopt
ed is to alternate the hard working
days and the light working days. One
day Jeffries spreads about half a full
days work over the entire twenty-four
hours and on the following day he finds
his strength and ginger at a high wa
ter mark and plunges into a long
stretch of hard work with a great zest
for it.
Saturday was. a great day of work
In fact Jeffries' trainers look upon it
as the best day he has yet had He
worked long and hard and finished
happy in spirits and unwearied in body
To keep the big fellow in that mood
and forestall the possibility of his GO
ing stale. his trainers advised a strict
adherence to the Saturday half-holiday
scheme.
"Jim's Improvement in condition the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
.PACKEY TO MEET
FREDDY WELSH

London, May AT the National
Sporting club. on the night of May 80,
Packey Mcfarland and Freddy Welsh
meet to dispute twenty rounds for
$1,000 side and the clubs purse of
$1,000, the second largest purse ever
given by that organization
Mcfarland is already putting in a lit
tie light work for the battle. being
quartered at Jack Straw's castle on
the top of Hampstead Heath. 1t is the
most desirable training place around
London, Tommy Burns having been its
discoverer. Burns trained there for his
fights with Roche and Palmer Packey
has made himself very popular in Lon
don, and particularly among the mem
bers of the National Sporting club,
many of whom hope that he will take
reef in the egotism of Welsh. Welsh's
fake fight with Jack Daniels recently
has lost him most of the few friends
that had been left to him, and few
tears will be shed If he is defeated.
He will do his training In Wales and
will be accompanied to the ringside by
a small army of Welshman, who want
to root for their champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
MAPS BEAT SOx, 20;
BASE ON BALLS FATAL

Passes in baseball should be barred
the same they are by the federal
government. One of these apparently
insignificant gifts brought defeat to the
White Sox yesterday. the Maps dang
ling to the long end of 2-to-0 count.
Had Smith cut Kreuger off his free
list in the first round how different
things might have been. For then La
joie's wallop might have been wasted
Now the Sox are further than ever
from that coveted 500 mark.
Outside of the initial inning Smithy
was in superb working order. In the
last eight chapters he allowed the sum
total of one hit that being off the bat
of his rival, Falkenberg. He had three
and two on .Falk when the tail, slend-
err lathlike HEAVIER almost shocked him
self into paralysis by Texas leaguing
into center field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
EAST CHICAGO.

The services at the Methodist church
yesterday were well attended through
out the day.
Mrs. Ed DeBraie of Magoun ave-
nue. is entertaining her niece from Mar
quette, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson are
spending the day in Chicago
Willie Palmer, who is sick with the
scarlet fever, and Sina Evans. who has
had the whooping cough, are both get
ting along nicely.
Ralph Brownson, who was formerly
employed by the telephone company at
Hammond, has resigned and accepted
position with A. H. W. Johnson of
East Chicago.
Rev.W c. Graham. of Chicago preach
ed at the Congregational church yes
terday. There was a large attendance
at all the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stuart and chill
dren of Beacon street spent yesterday
with friends in Cheltenham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
WEST ENDS TRIMMED

Before one of the largest crowds
that ever assembled at West Hammond
to witness a game, the West Ends went
down to defeat in a close and interest
ing game by score of to 2, losing
to the st. Cassmers.
The game proved to be intensely in
teresting. but the two ta1lies given to
the st. Cas- smers and the one made
later on in the game was too much of
a lead for the West Ends to overcome
The West End diamond is in fine
shape now. about one hundred loads
of dirt being dumped on the field and
rolled last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
ABANDONED FAMILY SICK.

The wife and children of John Cor
don, of Kokomo, who disappeared from
his home more than four weeks ago,
leaving his family in sorry circum-
stances, nave been quarantined because
OF scarlet fever. Since Gordon disap-
peared the police have been jealous in
their efforts to locate him, but without
avail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

last few days has been wonderful"
said Farmer Burns. He could be in
the best condition he has ever been in
his life at the end of two weeks 1t
would take him only about seven or
eight days to take off whatever extra
weight he may have and to dry out
Then few days more to round him off
nne and give him good rest before
going into the ring and he would be
fit to fight the greatest battle of his
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
All stars ...o u 90 o.
H A. A1 o 2-3

Summaries-Home run-Ward, Chi
ca go. Two-base hits-Fowler, Ham
mond; Shank, Chicago. Stolen bases
Pierson. Hammond Hits-Of Bersing,
s. off Pollard, 4. Struck out-By Ber-
sing. 8; by Pollard, 9. Bases on balls
OFF Bersfng. 3; off Pollard. A. Hit
by pitcher-Bersing Umpire-Kalup
White. Attendance-300. Time Of
game-Two hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
HUMP OFFICE BEATEN,

The Indiana Harbor hump office team
went down to defeat before the st.
Josephs in an interesting contest yes
terday afternoon by count of ,1,to 7.
The st. Josephs hit Hess hard at
times, and some excellent fielding to-
gether with some fast work on bases
easily won the game for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
Those Who Need II.

Some one advises school for be
ginners in poker. Beginners at poker
need no school; everything comes
their way. What is needed is a school
for the men who have reached the
period when they continually walk
around their chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
LAFAYETTE BEATS EN-

The Foresters journeyed all the way
to Lafayette yesterday and were de-
feated by the close score of to l. The
Lafayette team was too strong for the
Hammond nine, being more expert
enced players. The count should have
been to / In favor of the Lafayette
team, a wild heave giving them the
other two tallies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
DYER BOYS TRIM
CROWN POINT

The ball game between the Crown
Point boys and the Dyer boys. which
took place here Saturday afternoon.
was won by the home boys by score
of to s. Following is the score:
Crown Point. .....2 3 0 0 1 0 o 0 o-s
Dyer ...1 0 8 . o . 0 O -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

Juniors by a score of to 2, and win
ming from the Harbor Shamrocks by an
score of II to 6. The first game was
played in record time, and some sensa-
tional plays were pulled off during the
contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

Struck out-By Allen. 6; by Benight
;. Bases on balls-on Allen, 1; off Be-
night, 1. Hit by pitcher-Goff (2)
Two-base hit-Jackson. Home run
Eberling. Double -Goeghe-
gan. Umpire-Hartman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
A DOUBLE-HEADER

The Zimmerman Colts broke even in
a double-header at the West Hammond
grounds yesterday afternoon, losing
the first game to the Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS
ACHIEVED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Furthermore, Samuel Bernstein
Asserts. His Arrest Is an
Outrage, and Will Fight.

Il soa had sufficient money to buy
es many geese as o could possibly
want. would you attempt to get one
tat was swimming calmly on the
placid waters of Wesquahic Park Lake
and Nas>tte property of the city in
y Inch you lived?
Probably not, but that is what Samuel
Bei ~flstein. AZ years Id. Of so Rose
street, a partner in the leather goods
iirrn OF Bernstein Bros, at PIG Freling-
huyson aNenu is accused of having
oone. The accusation is made by Will
lam Chadwick. a park guard, and two
gardneEs employed by the city.
Mr.. Bernstein claims that the COM
plant is defective. in b a II alleges
the theft OF a goose, whereas. as q
matter OF fact. 1t was a duck. he
moreover, alleges that the complaint Is
an outraea and that he Will hght the
matter TO the last ditch when the hear
ing On the charge is held on Saturday
II WAS Some piumr tio"se.
Alonzo church, secretary OF the Es'
sex County Park Commission, declares
that Bernstein was out driving In tht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
OF BANKRUPT
FIRM HEARD BY REFEREE

y hearing was given iii the matter OF
the bankrupt Sanitary Art Tile Com
pany in the Bankruptcy Court, before
Referee Adams today. The head OF the
concern. which had It's Offices at Al
Clinton street, was Leo Semel, who was
the principal witness, a nuinbe OF the
business transactions az the company
were gone over. and a number of 0ues-
tons asked relative to the paying OF
certain sums Of money which the
| Witness testified We're loans or an ex-
change of checks.
The Sanitary Art Tile Company hled
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy on
July 6. 1910. The liabilities Of the CON
Germ are said TO be $4,000, while the
assets are nxed at about $4,000. Tne
bankrupt claims the failure of a IKE
! concern of his in New York necessi-
tated the fling of the petition In bank
ruptcy for the Newark business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
DECLARES COUNTY'S GOOSE
HE TOOK WAS A DUCK

park and that. driving on the shore of
church, suddenly seized a plump goose
and. sitting its cries under a horse
blanket. got into his carriage and drove
rapidly away. despite the cries of a
wick and the others who had seen the
alleged foraging.
Bernstein's story Is entirely different.
He declares hat an auto had scared
his fright run over the goose. From
purely humane reasons, Bernstein says,
he mot the goose) got out of the car
ria sc and picked up the wounded one.
Then he mot the wounded one), cut
Bernstein, states hat he heard an
awful %hulaballoo and, looking around,
found himself chased by several men,
most of whom were drmed with pitch
forks, shovels or other deadly weapons,
He thought they were after his (not
the goose's life) and beat a hasty. but
dignihed retreat. He met Chadwick,
the guard, he says, and told him the
story, but alleges tina ne mot Bern
stein or the GOOSE sefused to listen
and that his arrest followed, ever
though HI mad offered to pay for any
damage done.
He bernstein, not Chadwick or the
goose) will have an opportunity to tell
his story again to Judge Hahn on Sat
urday. as he deposited $40 to insure
his appearance on that day In the Firsi
Criminal Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
BEING OBSERVED.
Celebration of the Jewish HOli-
day Is Now in Full Swing.

'Succoth." the feast of the taber-
nacles." which began at shutdown last
night and which was observed by
services in all the synagogues and the
homes of the orthodox Jews, will con
tinue for one week. This is one of the
most joyful, as well as the most pic
turesque of Jewish ~observances.
In the back yards OF many homes in
the Hill section temporary booths have
been made, and are decorated with
branches and the fruits of the season
and used as the dining-room OF the
family throughout the week.
In the ~synagogues last night many
Christians were seen who went there
to witness the unusual ceremonies. The
last day of the feast is the most joyful
of all. On that day, according to the
Jewish records, the ten commandments
were given at Mt. Sinai. The day is
called "Suecoth Thorah."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
PROGRESS CLUB PLANS
FOR ITS BIG SMOKER,

The members of the Progress club
have all in readiness for their SIN ker.
which will oe held at the clubhouse, II
West Park street. IN october ~. Due
to the success of their last Undertaking
the committee have decided to give the
entertainment on a larger scale. Their
success up to date has been wonderful,
and judging by the bill of vaudeville that
has been selected will be a hummer.
Those who will take part and have al
ready signed contracts for the evening
are Clarice Vance. James J. Morton,
James Martin. Ray Cox, Billy X.
Wells, Brown and Aver. Maggie Cline.
York and Adams and the famous Nat
Carr.
The committee is composed of Gus
Mayer, chairman; Abe Feist, Henry
G.uck, B. straus. Sam Abraham and
Rudolph Krimke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
ELECT NO PRESIDENT,

The annual election of officers of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
of the Central NJ. E. Church, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
president. Mrs. Howard Vanderpool,
Beverly street Mrs. Vanderpool de-
clined reelection. and the Office was left
open until the mex meeting and also
that of recording secretary.
Those elected We're: First v~ice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ". H. Van Houten; second
vice president, Mrs. Suydam: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Oscar Merz
and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Morrill,.
Mrs. David Vance was chosen literary
secretary.
The Rev. DIR. William H. Morgan
who was expected to give a talk or
foreign missions, was not present. The
next meeting of the society Gill be held
November Z at the home of Mrs. Nor
rill, Nl60 Sanford street, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
AUGUST wATTERS'S RECITAL.

announcement is made of a dra-
matte recital to be given by Augustus
Waters in Wallace Hall November Il.
The program will comprise the follow
ing selections: Scene from Romeo and
Juliet Shakespeare; "A Tough Con-
vert, anonymous; scene from AS You
Like IT, Shakespeare; Buck Fanshaw's
Funeral" Mark Twain; speech of Car
dinal Wolsey, Shakespeare; "A Parrot
Story" anonymous: the last scene in
Macbeth Shakespeare; Napoleon
and the Sailor, Campbell; THE Death
OF Enoch Arden Tennyson: the tent
scene from Richard Ill.," Shakes
peare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
MASONIC VETERANS TO
HEAR GRAND CHAPLAIN.
Open Session of Association to
Be Held Tonight.

Grand Chaplain Rev. DIR. William H
Morgan. OF the Masonic Grand Lodge
of New Jersey and an official Of st
Cecilia Lodge, this city. will deliver an
address at the fall opening session of
the Masonic Veterans Association,
which will be held in he G.. A. r.
rooms over the Central railroad sta
ton in Broad street this evening. VIM
lam d. Rutan, the most venerable
president. will preside. and those who
will take part in the session will be
George B. Calm. Frank W. Cam,
Wants Ervey, the Rev. w. S. Galloway,
Frederick NJ. Lyon, Edmund X. RICH"
ter, Smith Garrabrant, Samuel g. Hay
ter, Frederick L.. Baldwin and H. Wal
ter Fackrell. A social time will follow
the speech-making.
The association will also celebrate it's
seventh anniversary next month. 1t
was instituted in November, 1903. with
a charter roll of twenty-seven mem
bers, and now has a roster of $50 promi-
nent masons, who have been affiliated
with the fraternity for a period of
twenty-one years or over. Former
Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus and Post
master James l.. Hays are two active
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
USE DEMOCRATS BUILDING
FORA LEWIS BOOST SIGN.
City Hall Attaches and Owner
Are Much SURPRISED.

The peace and quiet that has per-
vaded the neighborhood of the City
Hall for the past two weeks was dis
turbed this morning when a crew of
sign painters. with ropes, ladders and
the other paraphernalia of their calling,
descended from the roof of the building
owned by Charles Eberhard, in Green
street, Immediately back of the City
Hall, and began to outline a sign that
gave promise of being considerably out
of the ordinary.
The space that served as the field for
operations faces the City Hall and CON-
mands a view of Broad street that is
uninterrupted by any intervening build
ings. city Hall attaches evinced a
great deal of interest in the work of
the painters from the very start of the
sign n much speculation was in
dulged in as to what was to be heraided
forth TO the world.
Gradually the thing took shape, and
this is what the surprised onlookers
saw in vivid shades of yellow, blue
and red:
49,.
A Sig of The Times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
CUT TO PIECES BY TRAIN,
MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL,

Found on the e%astbound track of the
Pennsylvania railroad at thel Murray
street crossing, near the South street
station, early today with both legs cut
off and a fractured skull, an unidenti-
fed man. apparently about So years
old, was hurried to the City Hospital,
where he died an nour after his ar
rival.
In his pocket was a pawn-ticket
which showed he had pledged a pair CT
shoes in Philadelphia for fifty cents.
The name on this ticket was Nc
Glinn.' Beside this there was nothing
that might lead to identification.
There was found among the effects
of the man a slip of PAPER bearing the
name F. Long, % River road, Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
A Sign of The Times
For Governor
Vivian M. Lewis.

Mr.. Eberhard. who is a loyal and en-
thusiastic Democrat, claims that he
sold the privilege of adjoining the side
of his building to a firm of sign paint
ers who agreed to advertise a brand
of cigars, and he was surprised, not to
say panied, when the men had finished
their work and he was called out to
view the result of their labors.
MIR. Eberhard has been kept busy
all day trying to explain to friends
why he turned the side of his building
over to his political opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
DENTAL CLINICS REPORT
SHOWS WORK ACCOMPLISHED

Interesting facts concerning the
work accomplished by the two dental
clinics for the Door during the $50 days
they have been in operation were
brought out when the Central Dental
Association of Northern New Jersey
met in the Davis parlors; Broad street.
last night. 1t was also asserted that
the condition of the teeth of the poor
children of the city is such that more
clinical facilities are needed To make
the work effective.
A report made by DIR, Laban Dennis
showed that 1900 children have been
treated and 100 are now on the wait
ing list. Addresses were made by
George F. Reeve, president of the
Board of Trade; DIR. c, S. Stockton. DIR.
George Holmes and DR.. Frank T. Van
Woert. of Brooklyn.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.

The annual session of the grand
chapter of New Jersey, Order of the
Eastern Star. will begin at Wallace
Hall, y. NJ. G. A. building, tomorrow,
continuing Thursday, One of the inn
portant business features of the con-
yention will be the election Of state
officers.