davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, (thir-
teen innings).
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 10.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-Chicago postponed: cold
weather.
ST. Louis, 1; Detroit. Z.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington, 2; Boston, / Twelve In
nings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
HARVARD DOWNS
WILLIAMS, 2 TO

Cambridge. Mass. April 29.-It took
ten innings for Harvard to turn a tie
game into victory with Williams yes
terday. A wild throw to third by
Catcher Lamble. with two out, let in
Carr with the winning run and made
the final score to 1. Both Hicks and
Templeton pitched excellent ball, but
the Williams man got nearly double
the number of strike outs to his credit
over Hicks, who allowed but one hit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
FIGHTS
TO KEEP COIN

New York. April 29.-Tex Richard,
the man behind the Jeffrfes-J ohnson
fight, today filed a motion through his
attorneys here to have the supreme
court set aside the Judgment of $2.290
obtained by DR.. C. G.. Coakley for serv-
ices rendered Richards little girl two
years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
SOUTH BEND HIGH
SCHOOL WINS MEET

Goshen. Ind, April 29.-In the high
school triangular track meet held here
yesterday the South Bend team won
with So points. Elkhart and Goshen
had a great fight for second place. the
former barely winning the place with
% 2-3 points, against Goshen's 27 1-3.
Kirby of South Bend made an individual
score of 26 and hurled the discus 102
feet 8 inches, state scholastic record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

Jim Barry received $4,000 for his end
of the Langford- Barry fight, which was
twenty-eight dollars more than Samuel
got. Jim worked on a guarantee. while
Sam fought for percentage of the re-
GENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
WESTON 115 MILES
FROM NEW YORK

Hudson. N Y. April 29.-With lines
of determination in his face, Edward
Payson Weston, with lmping stride,
walked into this city at Clio last night,
lis miles from the end of his journey.
He was greeted by large and enthus-
iastic throng that escorted him to the
ST. Charles. where he went to bed i'm
mediately, leaving a call for 1880 this
morning, when he resumed his journey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
BIG TURNOUT FOR
PATHFINDER

Decatur Texas April 29.-Under an
escort supplied by the Fort Worth Au-
tomobile Dealers association the Chal-
mers go" official pathfinder for the
1910 Glidden tour arrived here last
night. The trip across the plains gave
the road hunterse their first taste of
real hot weather thus far on the trip.
Today the car proceeds toward Okla
hOppa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
MEMSIC TO FIGHT
ON THE COAST

Mike Memsic, who Is matched to night
Ray Bronson at Indianapolis May 5,
will leave for the coast Immediately
after the battle to keep a fight en-
gagement which his brother George has
arranged for him at Los Angeles May
IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

cided later From Pittsburg- Wolgast
will go east and meet all men of his
weight who care to tackle him. The
more the better, he says. OneEJune 81
he will fight in San Francisco some
scrapper of Tom McCarey's selection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
JOHN MARIO TO
TACKLE WOLGAST

Detroit, April 29.-Ad Wolgast today
accepted an offer to fight Johnny Mario
of New York at the National Sporting
club in Pittsburg; the date is to be de-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
bROWN SQUIRREL FUR.
A Famous Furrier Is Now Rushing
This Pelr

A Famous Furrier Is Now Rushing
This Pelt.
Paxton, the famous foreign furrier.
Is going to put squirrel back Oh the
market this season. He Is not going
to send it out in its natural shade.
which Is trying for any one to wear.
lie is dyeing it brilliant brown. and
1t promises to be popular. Whether
or not it will be extensive remains to
be seen. OF course it will become
cheap in the long run, because any of
the furriers can dye the natural pelt
and squirrels do not come high. 1t
looks remarkably well in its new col
Oring. for it takes Oh high silky
luster.
The Canadian fat. which was used
before. Is also to be deep brown in
Imitation of seal, aud they say that 1t
takes nm expert furrier to tell the diff.
ference. This will be used for coats
this season. They are not only shown
In the Short loose jacket shape for
everyday street wear, but also In the
new directoire coats, which are cut
away sharply ut the waist and hang
at seven-eighths length at the back
These will be worn over long skirts
Of satin. which are to be very smart
for afternoon gowns. and they will be
lined with the skirt material. Some
are double breasted at the bust. fas-
tened with three antique buttons. The
revc-s are very wide. and the long
sleeves are tight To Offset this sever.
ity goes an immense picture hat and
a frilled stock with a great jabot Of
lace.
II girl has any money left over
from her coat she will put It into an
immense muf. Those for the next
season are almost as big as the hats.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
HEIGHT AND GENIUS.
Tho Mentally Strong Are Usually Short
i:en With B,g Bodies.

'aen With Big Bodies.
DR.. l. Topper, a we'll known German
physician. has been making some inter-
esting observations regarding the stat.
urc of ims!ividuals.and the relation that
exists sHtween height and talent and
gen'Js. The doctor finds that not only
persons with considerable talent. but
the gcnluses Of the world. all have
been and arc of medium size or less.
Among statesmen he points out Attila.
Cromwell. Frederick H.. Napoleon.
Gambettn. Thiers-all Of whom were
OF very small stature. Jesus Christ.
too: the doctor says. according to the
Talmud. was built in small proportions:
SO was raul. Among the great artists
the short men were Raphael. Michel
angelo. Titan. Leonardo du Vinci and
Mcneil: among the musicians. Richard
Wagner. Handel. Bach. Haydn. Mo-
Fart. Beethoven. Schumann. Schubert
Brahms. Nearly all the poets were Of
small stature. particularly Dante. Hor.
ace. Petrarch. Boccaccio. Tasso. Victor
Hugo and Heine. So were Cervantes
and Rousseau. Among the philosophers
and scientists the list Is a large one
and those whom the doctor particular
II mentions as small men physically
are Spinoza. Newton. Leibnitz. Scho-
penhauer. Hegel. Humboldt. Ranke anf
Mommsen.
The results Of DR.. Peppers researche.
into this subject are very interesting.
He has discovered that while most
great small men are small in stature
because Of the shortness Of their legs
they are really tall in the length OF
their bodies That Is, when sitting
down they are taller than when stand.
ing up. US they have big bodies above
the waist. This very fact. the doctor
thinks. Is perhaps the secret of talent
and genius-a good stomach. big heart
and lungs In big b0dy-as they have
direct effect on the intellect. These
organs help to feed the brain properly
end make big men mentally. - New
York Herald.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
IT'S THE WoRLD's;BEsr.

No one has eyer made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect heal
er of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rhcum. For Sore Eyes, Cold sores,
Chapped Hands,. or Sprsins, it's eu-
preme. Infallible for Pills. Only 25c q
the Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
FOR TELEPHONE CALLS.

A Convenient Tablet Of Leather Made
at Home.
For telephone calls a convenient tab
let Is made Of two pieces Of leather
stitched together on bottom and sides.
A heavy white bristol broad is slipped
In from the top on which to write
names and numbers. Silk cord is used
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
One Sure Thino.

"Do you think men will ever really
learn to nyY'
II hope 30. II they don't It's going
to be mighty lonesome for the ladies
who go to eaveD."-Pick-Me-Cp.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

for hanging the case and to ornament
the sides. and the front is embroidered
in satin stitch with yellow Roman floss.
This design is furnished stamped on
brown leather. Two skeins Of silk will
be ample for working.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Read che new ads each week.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Has Job for an Expert Stamp Licker

the new order comes under the pub.
lies observation.
However. there have been drug
clerks within the last few days who
positively refused to lick any more
stamps. says the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin. Their refusal is made on
the ground that If they should overdo
the operation it would seriously inter
fere with their speech. Many of the
clerks who refused were women.
Its simply awful" declared one
clerk in discussing the situation. "A
woman comes in here and buys a
bunch of stamps. She has her letters
In her hands. Sometimes there are
IA or 15. You give her the stamps
Then she counts them out, a STAMP
to letter, and politely hands them
back to you with the demand, "lich
'em, please"-and you have to do It to
hold your job.
Hint of drug clerks union, com
posed of members banded togethe,
under the sacred promise to never lick
another stamp. has been heard, but
until the present time the movement
is so small that 1t has not created
interest even among the clerks them
selves.
Meanwhile the licking demand is
made and stamps are being assiduous
ly licked.
The new era., 1910-04-07

MILWAUKEE. Visit you are in
1vA search Of employment in a Mil
waukee drug store you must be a
stamp Ticker. The unofficial word has
gone forth among owners of drug
stores that lickless individuals in
search of work are to be turned down
cold
r' That the ability to lick stamps ia
one of the prime requisites Of nifty
drug clerk is Just becoming known.
Time was witen Milwaukeeans licked
their own stamps. stuck them on
their packages or letters, and that was
all there was to 1t. No more; the
clerk must lick the stamp that he
sells.
Ordinarily the new wrinkle Of stamp
licking is not noticed. but at such
times as Christmas and New Year.
when the tongues of the overworked
clerks become weary from overmuch
contact with glue. a wall goes up and
The new era., 1910-04-07

THICAGO.-James White, a long
~ distance sleeper, was carried out
OF the Vestibule lodging house. SO Van
Buren street, on a stretcher today
as corpse" but as he was about to
BIO taken to the morgue he rolled off
and was awakened.
Il amt dead" he yelled, stretching
himself. yawning and rubbing his eyes
In wonderment.
What the" began Policeman Kel-
ly, as he let his end Of the stretcher
fall
"Who tickled me?" demanded the
indignant sleeper.
Policeman Kelly laughed. but Gabel
only stared at the corpse"
Il thought maybe he was only
asleep" explained Kelly, smiling, "and
tickled his ribs"
The corpse" moved away.
wait here" ordered Gabel, as he
turned and went back to the clerk.
That fellow amt dead" he COM
planned to the clerk.
Sure he is.' insisted the clerk.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Egg Mystery Has Led to 20 Fights

Now, it appears that she wants the
egg. and so do we. We are fighting
for the principle involved. and SO is
she. she says. But the egg-there's
the trouble. judge. Then. on Monday
we are hailed to court to prove we
own the egg. Matilda left her coop,
laid the egg. The Penningers claim
the egg was laid by one of their hens.
Naturally. we resent their denial,
| which almost says we are lying. Last
night | opened window which com.
mands view of the Penninger hen.
merry. AS did so Penninger point
ed finger at me and exclaimed to
Joseph Taylor. who was with him:
That's him! That's the meddler!
He butts into the affairs of his neigh
bors and can't let his wife fight her
own battles
That was too much, your honor, so
| fought them both in turn. Look at
renninger! l guess | beat him to it.
hey, Judge? And he hit me first. at
that.
Here's another point, judge" added
Gemar. Il have possession of the egg
pending your official determination Of
it's ownership. Should you decide that
that man Penninger owns it l propose
to charge him storage on it for every
day have kept it.
Think of it. your honor! One egg
has been the cause of 16 fights be-
tween our children, four between Pen
ninger and his wife and me and my
wife and several domestic tiffs, to say
nothing of our pugilistic encounter
last night"
Magistrate Nash held Penninger and
Gemar each in $500 bail.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Dragged Out of a Grave to Jail Cell

Anglicised son of Sweden.
Comm out soon?" inquired the DO
liceman.
Nav! Ay bane tank Ay stay hyar.
1t bane nice an quiet an charful
place."
Come on up." said Quinn, coaxing.
ly. I've got something for you"
You bane kape what you got. Az
no want any present"
Quinn. who was in plain clothes.
stepped aside and gave Kline, who
was in uniform, an opportunity to try
his authority.
Come up out Of that" said Klein,
''or I'll go down and get you"
dis har bane might narrow place. q
returned the Swede. 1T bans Luilt
for one only"
Smith came up at last. and wss
then taken before Magistrate 0ilroy,
in the Long Island City police court,
where he was held for examinatioa.
The new era., 1910-04-07

In the Swiss forests. and then in or
der of their Importance come the
white fir. beech. larch, pine. cypress
and few other varieties.
.The principal revenue derived
from the Swiss forests is from the
lumber output. there being no manu-
factures of resin. turpentine and sim
liar by-products. To Offset the cut
ting, there were planted in 1908. 3D.
O96, ,225 trees, of which 1S,031 $50 were
confer and 5.O64.635 deciduous. and
no less than seven tons of seed were
sown.
statistics OF the receipts and ex-
penditures OF all forestry work in the
country are not available. but cou-
ple of cases may be cited which show
gratifying returns. The total re-
ceipts from the sale of wood in 1908
from 2,421 acres of state forests in the
canton of st. Gall are given as s24,-
457.37 and the expenditures at
$7,1O4.s1, leaving clear profit of $17.-
352.56. In the forests of the town of
Winterthur. amounting to 1888 acres.
the receipts were s51.1746S. and the
The new era., 1910-04-07

NEW YORK.-To be taken out of =
~ grave on a warrant on charge Of
threatening to kill his wife and fam
lily was the unusual experience of Al
bert Smith Of Long Island CITY.
But the grave was not his own.
Smith. who was employed in Cal
vary cemetery. was simply engaged in
digging It when Patrolmen Quinn and
Kline went hunting him.
"Hey. Smith" shouted Quinn. lean
ing over the edge Of the grave. ARE
you down there7"
"Ay. bane." said Smith. who IL an
The new era., 1910-04-07

NEW YORK.-That deep mystery.
IN Fowl Business; or Whose Hen Laid
the Egg" hasn't been solved yet in
the Flatbush court. Two leading resi-
dents of Canarsie appeared to press
charges of assault against each other
few days ago and Canarsie is all
torn up over the case.
The litigants were accompanied to
court by all their friends, families or
neighbors, for such problems as the
possibility of war with Japan. the
price of clans or the high cost of liv-
ing have faded into insignificance be-
side this egg affair. Only the hen can
settle it and she won't tell
When court opened small man
bubbling over with excitement jumped
to his feet at the sound of his name,
William Gemar He rushed up to the
judicial bar and before Court Officer
Dalton could stop him he exploded
with:
You know how this here trouble
started. judge?" Well. week ago my
hen, Matilda. laid an egg-at least, I
will swear to my dying day that 1t
was our hen that laid 1t. My daugh-
ter picked up the egg and started
carefully for the house. On the way
she was met by our next door neigh
Dor. Mrs. Mary Penninger, who upset
the child in her attempt to seize the
egg.
The new era., 1910-04-07

places. In the extraordinary attention
paid to its timber lands, the govern
ment has taken into account also the
necessity for. sheltering and pasturing
cattle. the maintenance of the soil. the
roads and the natural springs. climate.
and the control of mountain streams.
1.-The actual forest area of Switzer-
land comprises 2,205,508 acres. 21.4s
per cent of the entire surface of the
country, 77.004 of which belong to the
state and 2.128,504 to the cantons.
communes. municipalities and private
corporations. Seven hundred and
eighty-one acres of the state forest
are set aside as nursery. From this
nursery in 1908 aver 22.000.000 young
trees we're taken and transplanted in
the various forests.
Swiss forests are classed as pro
tected and 'non-protected.' The for
mer are those which are situated on
mountain slopes where the imminence
of washouts, stone and ice chutes.
landslides and avalanches calls for the
constant exercise OF extraordinary
care and attention. The 'non-protected'
are those on comparatively level
ground requiring only ordinary atten-
ton to keep them In good condition.
Because of the character of the coun-
try. the great majority Of the forests
are protected
.The law provides that the forest
area shall not be diminished and that
all forests shall be maintained in a
fairly dense condition. Even in pri-
vate forests close cutting or clearing
up il strictly forbidden. especially in
exposed places. without the consent Of
the federal authorities, and then only
In small areas and when prompt re-
forestation is guaranteed. Trees for
cutting are carefully selected by for
~stfy experts.
"Through the forests there are az
celient roads, made largely by the can
tonal authorities. The year 1908 was
marked BY such activity in road con-
vtruction that the state. which bears
. proportion OF the expense. paid to
the cantpns the sum OF $46.6340o o.
their account alone.
"Spruoe II the most important tree
The new era., 1910-04-07
Unpublished Utterances.

Herein is set down hitherto un-
published utterance Of Emerson. There
is no doubt of it's authenticity: An
boodely boodely boodely boo. dood-
ely doodely doo!" 1t was his favorite
way of addressing babies. Carlyle in
variably addressed babies thus;
"Kookey hockey hockey koo. hockey
hockey koo!" Occasionally he varied
that with: "Keekey keekey keekey
kee, keekey. keekey keel" Shake
speare's conversation with babies was
this: "Too r-o-sey! Too r-o-sey!" Sir
Francis Bacon's was simply: "klklk.'
David Hume said: "Boo!" Charles
Dickens used to say: 'Heao, tain't 90
yaph a itty bit?" Sir Isaac Newton
used to say: "Howdydoogums!"
George Eliot used to say: "Cunnin'
sin! urdie!"-Puck.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Big Wart Hoodoos Champion Sleeper

1.-TWO porters punched him with the
feeling stick and he didn't wake up"
Outside. the tramp was being held
prisoner. The clerk and Patrolman
Gabel came out to look him over
again.
Pretty live corpse" commented the
clerk
well" began Gabel. but then the
sleeper broke in:
81 was sleepy and had only been in
bed 81 hours"
How much sleep do you take?"
asked the clerk.
"Oh, sometimes couple of days"
said the sleeper. yawning again. Then
he went on: Its that Internal wart
on my nose"
What about it?" demanded the po.
licemen.
Its my hoodoo"
Neither the policemen nor the clerk
spoke, and the sleeepr resumed:
You see, I amt had no luck since
the wart came. Guess it will be my
death yet"
why don't you have it removed?"
Removed, eh? And how? I've
tried everything. I've tried to get
ahead. but l either get hurt, get
pinched' as a suspect, arrested for
being drunk, or lose my job. And
Move on" broke In Patrolman Ga.
bel. The sleeper moved
The new era., 1910-04-07
Surprised Her.

A gentleman who had spent the
greater portion of his life in Canada
relates an amusing experience which
befell him.
He had been on hunting expedi.
ton for several days in the back.
woods. rougb!ng 1t rather severely,
and on taking seat In a railway
train returning homeward he looked
as begrimed and weather-beaten a
trapper % ever brought his skins into
a settlement.
He happened to find seat next to
young lady-evidently belonging to
Boston-who, after taking stock q
him Cor a few minutes, remarked:
Don't you find an utterly passion
full sympathy with natures mountains
ard the dim aisles of the horizon.
touching forests. my good man?"
-Oh. yes" replied the apparent
backwoodsman, land l also am fire.
quently drawn into an exaltation of
rapt soulfulness and beatific incan.
descent infinity Of abstract contiguity
when my horse stumbles."
Indeed" said the young lady,
much surprised. Il had no idea the
lower classes felt like that"
The new era., 1910-04-07
An UngentIemanIy Reply.

An UngentIemanIy Reply.
"Once you called me the light OF
your existence"
Eyes, know it. That was before
had any idea you were going to be-
come the dead weight of it."
The new era., 1910-04-07

- WITZERLAND recognized the
benefits of forest protection and
development 500 years ago when
the forest ordinance of Bern
was issued. The Sihlwald of
Zurich. one of the most perfect
ly managed and most profitable for
ests in the world, has been handled
under a working plan since 1880. The
little Alpine republic still reports
progress in forest work. and the
American consul writing for st. Gall
says:
THE government OF Switzerland
has so carefully regulated the timber
output that it has never been permit
ted to exceed the natural growth. The
thick growth of timber on the noun
tain sides. purposely allowed to be-
come dense. has perceptibly lessened
the danger and frequency of ava
lanches and landslides. which in for
mer times were SO frightfully de-
structive. To control the spring floods
in the rivers and streams. massive
dams. fortified by thickly planted
trees. have been erected at exposed
The new era., 1910-04-07

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT s qua ran,ecd to cure any cas-,
Of Itching, Blind. bleeding Protruding Pilos il
s to IA days money refunded 5Uc
The new era., 1910-04-07

expenses $21.634.50. leaving net
profit of $29,54O.13, or an average
profit of about $1O42 per acre.
1T is not to be presumed that the
revenue from the entire Swiss forest
area can be Appropriated by taking
as a basis the earnings OF the st. Gall
or Winterthur forests. which bave
been for many years under mort in
telligent and excellent management
but the universal opinion among for.
estry officials is that the jealous care
with which the Swiss timber lands
have been guarded has vastly bene.
flied both national and cantonal treas.
uries from the financial point of view"
The new era., 1910-04-07

Pettlt's Eye saIve First Sold In 1907
100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonder
full remedy; cured millions weak eyes: All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The new era., 1910-04-07

No, Cordelia, it isn't called Com
mon sense" because it is SO common.
The new era., 1910-04-07

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
II certainly racks your system and may run into
something serious. Ailens Lung Bdisdhi will check
It tQuicky and permanently. For sale ut all druggists
The new era., 1910-04-07

A brother is young man who
6atters his grown-up sister.
The new era., 1910-04-07
A Dubious ont.

A Dubious ont.
80 Jellaby always gets warm wei
come at homo"
..I ..rose 30. know his wife a.
ways keeps him In hot water"