davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

ements that Increased her bust some four
inches made her arms round and s1apeiy
and her neck and shoulders pump and sym
uetricai-
This prescription 0f DT- Catherine kellE-s
Is a real D dfrcoverr on far different lines
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

the opportunlty %
.v expense On y1L-
Form Developer VIII
ure. beautiful COM
general health
above and -lc -gr
wi.l he mailed
g. Write Us tota-
/. CO. Dept 1,z 8
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

As has been announced through va
nouS news dispatches, the many piano store
interests of w. F. Frederick, including the
store at 1923 F street, this city, will be
consolidated into one big company, the con-
solidation taking effect April l. The cap
ital stock of the company, after oonsolida-
ton, will be Si,12S,OOO all of which has
been paid in. The new company will weld
into one big, strong. compact whole all the
various store units of w. F. Frederick, now
operating in PittSburg, Pa; Cleveland,
Ohio; Canton, Ohio; WilliamSport, Al
toona, Johnstown, Uniontown, and Nc
KeeSport, Pa, and Cumberland Nd.
Purpose of Consolidation
The purpose of this advertisement is
TO announce sale looking toward reducing
stock down to the lowest possible point be-
fore this consolidation. We feel, however
that this is GOOD PLACE and a
GOOD TIME to say something regarding
future plans.
This consolidation of all our stores
has been brought about to strengthen us
ALL Under the plan proposed, all of the
several stores will ACT as one and BE
as one. The same policy that governs one
will GOVERN all. The same management
that manages one will MANAGE an. Buy
ing Tor all the stores will be done collective
ly, 1t one and the same time, and not by
each store acting independently In fact,
through cooperation; through a strong cen
tralized management; through buying col
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

sex. and al We ask Isl
show you. without an
part. that Dr. kelIys r
give sou a perfect dS;
uleEion and improve the
send the lttle coupon
expenses. and q 5lc treat
az once iu plain uackaE
DR. KELLY MEDICAL
Buffalo. " T.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

a.ar ~. - 90 L. "a aa ~. .H
IS a real discovery on
from the ordinary figure
developing treatment.
and this explains its
almost uniform success.
Dr. Kelly not only
gained a beautiful form
by her own prescription
but used % successful
ly with many Of her pa
rieuts Women. this IS
a personal mesa aEe from
a phys clan ~ Jour own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
TWO BETS OF $500
MADE ON THE
WORLD SERIES
Cubs the Choice in Wager
With Jim O'Leary.

Betting on the worlds series assumed
a ROSY hue in Chicago yesterday when
two $500 bets, with the Cubs the choice,
were placed with Jim O'Leary at his
stockyards place. The south side book
maker had laid prices of Cubs to 10
and Athletics to ..
O'Leary's manager said last night
that only small bets had been placed
in the book, the largest so far being
one of $1,000 at the prevailing odds,
which was placed on Wednesday, with
the Cubs the choice. There has been a
falling off of Athletics money during
the past two days. but no reason can be
given by the stockyards man for the
slump. About $4,000 has been placed
in O'Leary's book.
The news that Philadelphia sports
had collected 100000 to bet on the
Athletics caused OLeary TO wire the
Quaker City for particulars, but no re-
ply has been received.
Those people down east apparently
don't think we can make book here or
the worlds SERIES" said O'Leary's man
ager. but if they will only come across
with a reply to the telegram they viii
find place 70 put some of that money
and a goodly portion of it
Betting at other places in the city
was quiet Athletic hackers demanding
better odds than the Cub fans wer,
willing to give. The odds at O'Leary
| represent the feeling around town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
ALL STARS TAKE
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Eight Thousand Turn Out at
Washington and Witness
Athletics Defeat, Al. =.

Washington, D. c., Oct 15.-The All
Stars Athletics game, brought here to
Washington, was played before crowd
of 5000 odd people, the weather con-
ditions being perfect with midsummer
temperature.
Such a turnout Of fans surely speaks
we'll for the capital city and goes to
show how this town will support a
winning team. Neutrality-suspicious. had no
real interest In the outcome, but they
wanted good baseball and they got 1t
without a doubt. The All Stars won
again, to l, with Johns on and Street
as the battery for us and Morgan and
Livingston working for the Athletics
This was Livingston's first appear
ance against us and his work far sur
passed that of his rivals. Thomas and
Lapp. If his work yesterday can be
taken seriously, he is the man to catch
in the big series next week. He dis
played a world of life and pepper
and seemed to instill a spirit of fight In
the Mackmen which has been mis- sing
| during the whole series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
RIDES AEROPLANE
TO WHITE HOUSE
Grahame- White Ends Seven
Mile Trip by Dropping
at the Side Door.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15-Claude
Grahame-White English aviator, yes
terday dropped his aeroplane at the
side door of the White House, ending
an aerial fight of six miles.
On the way from Bennlngs race track
ne circled the dome of the capitol at a
height of nearly 500 feet and passed
the lofty Washington monument level
with the apex. He landed between the
great building OF the state, war and
navy departments and the low struc-
ture of the executive Offices in a space
where the slightest deviation from his
course would have impaled him upon
the spikes on the iron fence around
the White House grounds or smashed
him against the granite wall.
President Taft was not "at home to
receive his unexpected caller from the
air, but Admiral George Dewey was
there to grasp the hand of the daring
aviator and offer congratulations
Il am proud to welcome you," he
exclaimed with enthusiasm. Other
high officials of the army and macy
including Acting Secretary of War OIL
yer and Maj. Gen. Wood crowded abou
commentator.
An hour later Mr.. White ascendeC
from the spot where he had landed ant
returned to the Benning race tract
without mishap. Later in the day
while giving exhibition flights, he hat
two accidents which resulted in Sigh
damage to his two aeroplanes TIL,
aviator escaped unhurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
CUBS GO TONIGHT
To BATTLE MACkS
Special Train Will Garry the
Team to Scene of Worlds
Series Struggles.

The Cubs will go forth to war at $50
this night. Their train will be a spe-
cial and will leave the Union station as
the second section Of the Pennsylvania
limited, which is due to depart at $40.
On this special will be the members
of the Chicago team. all of them, the
wives of most of them who have wives,
and the scribes who are unlucky
enough to land the assignment. There
will be a ball game with the st. Louis
Cardinals out at the west side this aft
ernoon 1t will be the last of the Ma
tional league season. It will be impor-
tant for one reason-if the Cardinals
win it they will finish in sixth place.
If not they will be behind Brooklyn
and head of just one club. Boston.
The game will begin at 8 O'Clock and
will end before 5. If the umpires can
make the athletes hustle that much.
These umpires. Rigler and O'Day. want
to get out of town on the $50 RATHER.
They are almost important as the
Cubs this time, for they have been
chosen judges of the bi grace. And
they don't care to travel with the ball
players, either.
AS for the Cubs, they want to win
| this game as they have wanted to win
| think about taking poison even IL they
| lose 1t. The chances are that Hank
Weaver will pitch; also that the PEG
pie Chance is depending for the
worlds series will not And thai
brings us around to the question: WHO
will pitch the big games for the Cubs
Gossip to the contrary notwithstand
| ing, Orval Overall is the boy now de-
pended on to start in the game on Mon
| day at Philadelphia Furthermore, h,
is depended on to finish. However, h,
| may have looked to the bugs in hi.
workout against ST. Louis he looked
! good to Manager Chance, the othe
| Cubs, and himself. He was sent in t,
find out how his arm felt. 1t felt good
That's all he wanted to know. H
| didn't put on the ball all the stuff h
| could have. He didn't try to. H
| wanted to see if his arm would stan
the strain of pitching. His trial con
WINGED him that 1t would and left hin
| with a feeling of confidence. The p I
was satisfied with what he did There
fore. it's almost a cinch bet that h
will be the first Cub pitcher to face tn
Philadelphians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY

WEST.
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska at Mfnneap-
oils.
Iowa VS.. Missouri at Columbia.
ington.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggfes at Ann
Arbor.
Marquette VS.. Denver at Denver.
Carroll VS.. Lawrence at Appleton.
Drake VS.. Coe at Des MOines.
Lake Forest VS.. LoyoIa at Lake For
est.
Kansas Baker at Lawrence.
Case VS.. Denison at Cleveland.
De Pauw VS.. Rose Poly Mt Green
castle.
IIiIIsdaIe VS.. Kalamazoo mt Hi1lsdale.
Ames VS.. Des MOines at Ames.
Cornell VS.. Lombard at Mt. Vernon.
GrinneI VS.. Simpson at GrinneiI.
De Paul VS.. +. and S. at De Paul.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Army at West Point.
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette at Princeton.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Brown at Provf-
dence.
Cornell VS.. st. Bonaventure at ithaca.
Syracuse VS.. Carlisle Indians at Syra-
cuse.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover.
New York
Rochester VS.. Union AT Rochester.
wesleyan VS.. Norwich at MiddIetown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
Skating Season Opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, October 18th
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R
EAST CHICAGO.

The services at the Methodist churcn |
tomorrow will begin with good fell
1owship meeting at o'clock with Sun
day school following at s:45. The regu-
lar service will be at IL and Rev. J. b. |
McNary's subject will be Faith Does |
It Matter what? The Epworth League
meeting at GAS will be in charge of
the department. and will be a mission
airy service. In the evening Rev Nc
Nary will preach on How May
Know" The official board of the
church will meet in the church at
1880 o'clock Monday evening The
prayer and teachers meeting will take
place, as usual, at 1880 Wednesday
evening.
Skating at the Whiting Rink every
Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday
evenings. Best floor for the purpose in
region. 15-3t
The services at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning will begin at
1O:45 when the baptism of children
and the reception of members will take
place This will be followed by the
Lords supper. after which DR.. Alex
ander Monroe, the pastor, will deliv-
err a short address. The evening serv
ice will start at 1880 and DR.. Mon
roe has chosen for the subject of his
sermon, Spiritual Progressives."
Mrs H. K Groves entertained at a
delightful o'clock luncheon yesterday
afternoon at her home in Chicago av-
enue. There were ten guests and the
decorations were in yellow, with yellow
chrysanthemums adjoining the table,
and the chandeliers trimmed in this
shade. The rooms throughout were
decorated in autumn leaves, arranged
most effectively. The out-of-town
guests included Mrs. B. B. Hesse of
Fort Madison, Ia; Mrs. Frank Hesse,
Mrs. John w. Groves and Mrs. Stella
Groves of Chicago. The luncheon was
served in three courses and fine time
was enjoyed by all present
Herman Feeder leaves today for La
porte, having given up his position as
manager with w. r. Diamond.
The Lewis skating rink, so popular
in the past, will be opened tonight for
the first time this season. The floor
has been put in the best of condition
and the amusement promises to eclipse
in popularity its record of past sea-
sons large crowd is looked for to-
night.
Il Mr. and Mrs A. H. w. Johnson will
go to Chicago this evening to say fare
well to Mrs Johnson's sister. Miss Mary
Bronson. who leaves for Los Angeles
Cal. tonight. where she will be mar
ried to Chas. Bertram Hall on Wednes-
day. the 10Th of October. Mr.. Hall
was formerly of Chicago, but is now
in business in Los Angeles, and the
couple will make their home there III
the future.
Miss Ella Lyons of Elkhart. Ind.
stopped over last night with Mrs. Aug
Johnson on her way to Brook, Ind.
where she was called on account of the
death of her brother-in-law Hudson
Reid
DIR. Sarah Noble arrived yesterday Il
spend a couple of days here will
friends. DR.. Noble came from Toledo
O., and expects to locate In Chicago.
Skating season opens at East Chi
cago Rink Saturday, Oct. Is. 12-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
PIMLICO TRACK
OPENS TODAY

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 15.-With every
thoroughbred of note in training in
this country quartered at Pimlico and
program of high class, the old Hill
top track, made famous by its meetings
in the early days of racing, will open
today with the greatest race meeting
of its history. The feature of the first
days program is the Matron stakes,
transferred to the local course by the
West Chester Racing association, and
for which most of the cracks owned
in this country have been named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
TOO SICK
TO FIGHT KLAUS
Suffers From High Temper
allure Before Bout.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 15.-The Nc
Goorty-Klaus fight, scheduled for last
night, was called off when 1t was dis
covered after the three preliminaries
were ended that McGoorty was too sick
to go on, having a. high temperature
and pulse dangerously high. The
preliminaries were unique. In the first
Walter Weber of Milwaukee pounded
Jimmy Treu until his face was pulp
In the second event kid Toempke, a
local fighter. knocked out Jack Rea-
gan in the second round, and the third
fight ended after ono minute when Phil
Knight fouled kidd Farmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15

year. with the addition of few new
men. Murphy, Mcintosh, McShane and
Hascall will form the back field, while
Douglas. McDillon, French. Gibbons,
Garrett, Snedden. Cadman and Lowrey
will be the mainstays in the line
The Hyde Parks will present a much
stronger line this season and will out
weigh East Chicago about ten pounds
to the man. A conference Official will
be secured to referee. so as Co prevent
any arguments.
The game Sunday will begin
promptly at o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
MUNSTER.

Miss Laura Houk of Crown Point was
here on Wednesday to give the regular
music lesson in the Munster school
P. A. Parks of Indiana Harbor made
a short call here Tuesday.
Minnie Kaske is visiting with
friends in Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. Guenther of indianapolis and
Mr.. Miller of Griffith were here on
business Wednesday.
Miss Mary Herlitz will make a bust
ness trip to Chicago Saturday
The father of Adrian Bos died N
West Pullman on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
EAST CHICAGO
OPENS SEASON

East Chicago's crack football team
will open the football season with their
first game at the Whiting baseball park
against the Hyde Park Maroons, the
only team to defeat East Chicago for
two seasons.
Manager Hascal1 has secured the
park for the season and already has
two good games booked. and the H.
A A. team is billed for Oct. 80. The
lineup of the East Chicago team re-
mains practically the same as last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
RIDER killed
IN CYCLE RACE
McCarver of indianapolis
Meets Death.

Ell Paso. Ill, Oct. 15--McCarver OF
Indianapolis was killed in a collision
during the ninth lap of five mile mo-
torcyc1e race yesterday. The warren
Detroit car won the twenty mile auto
mobile race in 2429, a record on an
Illinois half mile track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
WHITNEY HORSE WINS

Newmarket. England, Oct. 15.-H. P.
Whitney's Borrow won the Middlepark
plate of 1000 sovereigns added to a
sweepstakes OF 80 sovereigns each. foS
. years olds, yesterday. Seaforth and
Pietri ran a dead heat for second place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
LAGRAV-HOGAN
BOUT STOPPED

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 15.-Chief
of Police Seymour, after a conference
with District Attorney Fickert, an
nounced that he would not permit An
ton Lagrav and Jack Gone Round')
Hogan to meet in scheduled four
round event at Dreamland rink tonight
Hogan is the young coast fighter who
expects to meet Battling Nelson here
Oct %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
MORRISON, 40; ERIE, O.

Sterling. Ill, Oct. 15.-The Morrison
high school football team defeated the
Erie team yesterday. 40 to O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15

You will sayl that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15

The Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15

Skating at the Whiting Rink every
Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday
evenings. Best floor for the purpose In
region. 15-3t
The services at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning will begin with
Sunday school at 9:45 and the regular
service will begin at II. Rev. E. o.
Bradshaw. the pastor, has chosen for
his subject at the morning service, "Ev-
angelism," and the subject of his SER
mon nthe evening will be The Quit
ter" The evening service will start at
1880.
c. HI. Geist of Chicago was in the
Harbor yesterday on business.
Rev. H. p. Ivey was in Chicago yes
terday. calling on Mrs. Ed. Thomas,
who is sick in one of the hospitals
there. Rev. Ivey reports that Mrs.
Thomas is improving slowly.
Skating season opens at East Chi
cago Rink Saturday, Oct. Is. 12-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15

Try Lavender cigar. It's goods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-15
INDIANA HARBOR
Methodist Church. s

Epworth League service at $50 p. m.
Mission study rally. All young people
| invited
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Msmbsrs Have Osen oreanist In Eng
llsh Church for More Than .
Century.

A remarkable record has been com
msmorated at Teignmouth. England
By the presentation to Miss Linter. or
ganist Of the parish church Of st.
Michael, East Teignmouth. Of an II.
Illuminated address and purse Of $50
sovereigns. subscribed BY parishioners
and others. The post Of organist IN
the church has remained uninterrupt.
edly In the Linter family since the
year 1909, when Miss Linter's father.
william Linter. became orGanist Of
the church.
The pet dog show 1t the Royal Hor-
ticultural hall. IN London. drew . great
crowd. chiefly Of women. and the old
familiar scenes Of luxury were wit.
nsssed In every avenue Of the nearly
1000 pens. But al records In this
direction were surpassed BY the minia-
ture iron bedstead. with mattress.
sheets. blanket. quilt. hangings and
al complete. IN which . four-month.
old Pekinese spaniel reposed. The
smallest dog In the show was Messrs.
Wilson's miniature black-and-tan ter
rier. It weighed only two pounds two
ounces. and was brought to the exhi-
bition In . mans coat pocket. The
lightest dog. however. was . York.
shire terrier Of one pound IA ounces,
with . delightfully."- groomed coat Of
silken fleece.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

n your mother had let the house
work % and taken you on her lap and
explained away an the pleasures q
Tie 1othef Goose book Of rhymes.
wouM you have grown up to be any
0ottor nan q womaAf asks the WicA-
IN (kans.) Beacon. What II she had
explained that the COW never jumped
over The moon: hat there was no LIT
tie lliss MufRet. and II there had been
there was no tuflst for her to cit on:
that Jack didn't violate etiquette BY
sticking his thumb into . plum pie:
that Jack ana Clll's parents used by
drant water and they never went mp
. hin to get the drinking pai1 fllled:
that Jack Sprat could eat any kind of
meat Get before him instead Of only
Iean meat; that Old King Cole was Q
g1ouchy dyspeptic and the very oppo-
site Of . merry old soul: that NO
blackbird ever disflgured the kings
washerwoman BY picking OF hen
noeef
Would you have been . better boy
Or girl II your mother had done all
these thinss-has explained away tho
delightful book Of childhood and had
told you that the amusing. jingling
rhymes were written BY some hard-up
stofy-writef who wrote them for mon
~ and not for truths sake? Would
'youf
II anything accomplished BY squar.
ing . child around and setting It face
to face with the realities Of life b.
fore II has come into the years Of
responsibilityf Let the children On,
Joy In . childish way. for It II brief
and comes not again.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
POSTAL BANKS


Washington. March 5-Divlding
practically upon party lines, the
senate At the close OF the third
session Of The executive day OF
March 3 today passed the admins
tration postal saving bank bill.
Of the seventy two votes cast,
so were in favor Of the bill and "a
against. All the negative votes
were cast by democrates, even
Mr.. McEners, who had voted with
the republicans throughout the
consideration OF the bill. had in the
end deserted his own party.
Senator Chamberlain ot Oregon
was the only democrat who stood
with the republicans in favor OF the
bill
As II goes to the house the bill
authorizes the various money or
der departments in post.ofiices to
accept sums Of 81 or more from
depositors, and to deposit these
sums in the local banks where the
money IS to remain unless with
dawn by president in case OF war
or other exigencies. In case OF
this withdrawal, the funds are 10
be invested in government securi-
ties, but with the provision that
such securities shall not draw less
than q per cent interest. The
control OF the funds is invested in
a board consisting Of the postmas-
ter general, the secretary Of the
treasury, and the attorney geneial.
The aggregate balance allowed
to any depositor is $500, and no
person is permitted to deposit
more than $Ioo IN any one month
The government is required to pay
2 per cent interest ano must not
exact more than ~ per cen, from
the banks. the extra quarter Of
per cent being required for the
payment oi expenses and losses.
Il is calculated that such . law
would bring much money out of
hiding, and result in . fund rang
ing in that way from $500, 900. 900
to 81, 900. 900, 900.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
ere.. New England Willow.

There is an enormous willow tree
on the estate of the late Thomas
Groom. Humphrey street. Dorchester,
Mass. Probably 1t is the largest vii.
low IN the commonwealth and per.
haps in all New England. More than
breast high from the ground or to be
exact fve feet. fits girth Is 2S feet .
inches and its tallest twig is about
70 feet from the ground.
II Is great shadow maker on SUM-
ny days. having a branch spread Of
ll0 feet. and its limbs. all of which
have been broken by years and the
storms OF years. are greater In diam
eter than many old trees. Nobody
knows the age of this ancient willow.
Seventy-hve years ago when Mr..
Groom acquired the place this huge
tree was one of the neighborhood at
fractions and was mentioned as the
big willow.