davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Sporting Briefs

Jimmy Barrett the ancient big leag
uer is prancing around the Milwaukee
field like a colt.
The Philadelphia Americans and Ma
tfonals broke even in the interclub
series, each team winning three
games.
The Philadelphia Nationals may
change their training camp from
Southern Pines to Asheville next
spring.
Pete Lister has been sent to Chatta-
nooga by Detroit. He played with the
Williamsport, Pa, team last year
The Boston Americans have sen.
Chester Nourse, the old Brown uni
versity pitcher, to the Sacramento Cal.
club.
Manager Collins of the Providence
team has released Claude Richie. the
former Boston-Pittsburg second base
man.
Jack O'Connor's first four Brownie
batters, Demitt. Fisher, Hoffman and
Hartzell. are all left-handed hitters.
George Stone has signed his contract
with the St. Louis Browns and will
look after the left field for the O'Con-
nor tribe again this season.
It is said that the largest number
Of errors ever made on one chance
came off one afternoon when Mike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edmond Rostand is to write play
with Don Quixote as the subject
Jane wheatley will be Frank
Keenan's leading lady in The Cave
Man"
Zen Greet has revived w. S. Gilbert's
fantastic comedy, The Palace of
truth"
Jefferson De Angels is to try new
musical comedy called The jolly Tar"
Edwin Milton Royles play, The
guuaw Man,, has been acted two
thousand times.
William Norris has changed the name
Of his play play Ball. TO My Gin
Lerella Girl
Mrs. Louis James, the widow of the
once noted tragedian, intends to re-
turn to the stage in the fall.
Zelda Sears is to be member of a
stock company which will play in
Denver. colo. during the coming sum
mer.
Madame Rejsne is to receive $4,000
for appearing four weeks at the Lon
don Hipprodome in an one act play.
Miss Marie Doros recent venture
with The Climax" in London, being
unsuccessful was abandoned after the
thirteenth performance.
Nine. FRITZ Schef. having entirely
recovered from her recent nervous
breakdown has rejoined The Prima
Donna" company.
1t is announced that George Broad
bursts new play. The Garden of Lies,
is to be produced by stock company
in Los Angeles, California.
The Misht Man, which was produc-
ed by the Cornell students recently
with marked success, may be given a
professional production soon.
Sellie Fisher is to have the leading
feminine role in the production of THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
LANGFORD SAYS
HE WILL WIN IN
THREE ROUNDS

Philadelphia, April 26.-Sam Lang
ford of Boston, who is training in Mer-
chantviile. n. J.. said today that he in
tends to finish Stanley Ketchel Wednes-
day night in three rounds.
This is my chance to be the cham
pion middleweight and I am not going
to miss It," said Sam. Let Ketchel rush
all he pleases. That is duck soup Tor
me- 1 will wait. If he don't rush, then
he goes to sleep that much sooner
never was wrong when I said l would
win inside the limit but 1 say so this
time and 1 mean it. 1 will weigh about
165 pounds. The next man / meet viii
be AL Kubiak He gave me terrible
time in Philadelphia once and l want
to get him again. Then, If Johnson
beats Jeffries, [ want Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
MOTOR CLUB RUN
is POSTPONED

Because of the recent stormy wealth
err, which has rendered the country
road almost impassa BILE. the Chicago
Motor club has decided to postpone the
event scheduled for Thursday for one
week The entry list will be reopened
and It may be that several names will
be added to the list. which already num-
bers thirteen cars. Chairman Root of
the contest board of the Chicago Motor
club, discovered yesterday that even
the gravel highways running to Lake
Geneva, which was to have been the
turning point of the run. were in bad
shape and that while it might be pos
sibIe for the cars to negotiate the dou-
BILE century 1t would not have been
fair test of the fuel economy of the
contesting cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
JEFF is OVERTURNED
Blood in Bad Shape Because
of Too Hard Work,
Says Choynski.
HAS LARK At SANTA CRUZ
"Alfafa King" Dips in Surf, Takes
Hot Bath and Then Autos
to Camp.

Rowardennan, Cal, April 26.-Fol-
lowing the suggestion of Joe Choyn-
ski. the new physical director at
camp. Jim Jeffries forsook the train
ing schedule today, and If he can be
prevailed upon to accept the advice
of his handlers it will be several days
before the gymnasium and the handbau
court see him again.
The big fighter has been annoyed dur
ing the last few days by a skin erup-
ton on his back, a condition diagnosed
by Choynski is a serious disorder or
the blood. It is the trainers opinion
that Jeffries has been working too hard
since he went into training, and from
now on the work will be regulated with
greater system.
Accompanied by Sam Berger, his man
ager: Farmer" Burns and a party OF
friends. Jeffries took an automobile trip
to Santa Cruz yesterday afternoon.
where the former champion had = dip In
the surf and enjoyed a hot salt water
tub bath. Al swift trip from the beach
brought the party back to Ben Lomond
in time for the evening meal. at which
Jeffries displayed an appetite set on
edge by the sea breeze.
New York, April 2e-wall street in
large part is making it's vacation plans
with Oakland, Cal, on July as the
principal stopping place. The street
has the fight fever to an unprecedented
extent, and today 1t was roughly hg-
ured that of 900 reservations Tor
berths for the Pacific coast expected to
he made within the next three weeks
AT last a third would be taken by men
in the financial district who plan to
see the Jeffries Johnson battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
recent

Divorced Bride" of the recent
Vienna successes, this season.
1t is now announced that Maude
Adams will play the title role of
"Chantecler." instead of that of the
hen pheasant, when the play is produc-
ed in England.
Marguerite Clarke has been engaged
by the management of the New Thea
tire, New York for the production next
season of Maeterlinck's fairy play.
THE Blue Bird"
George Anger. vaudeville actor, is
more than eight feet tall. His prin-
cipal comedian. Ernest Rommel. the
German 1illiputian, is less than three
feet tall and weighs but forty pounds.
Jack Gardnr will play the leading
masculine role in Madame Sherry" in
which Mr. A. H. Woods will star Lima
Abarbanell. Mr.. Gardner sang the
title role in The Chocolate Soldier"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

STATE OF Quo TBos crF coe OF TOLEDO. IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business In the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid and that said firm win paw the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before and subscribed In my presence
this 9Th day Of December A D.. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
I NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and surfaces of the
gsten- Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Roller to Build Up to 20 for Zbyszko

Dr. Roller, who is training at the c.
at the Coliseum Friday night, yester-
day declared that he will weigh about
220 pounds when he enters the ring
Roller says his shoulder. which was
wrenched in his recent go with Nah
mout at Kansas City. has mended COM
pletely and will give him no trouble
Friday night against the Pole.
Word comes from Zby szko. who had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
NO TRIP FOR THE
ILLINOIS TEAM

Urbana, Ill. April 26.-Illinois relay
runners failed to step lively enough
today to satisfy the exacting Coach
Harry Gill, and the orange and blue
will not be represented at Philadelphia
in the Pennsylvania games on Satur-
day. Gill had notified the quarter
milers that they must average fifty
two seconds, and this proved impos-
sible. with the lack of outdoor training
this spring No track men will be sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
SPORTING NOTES
HUGO KELLY AND
M'GOORTY MATCHED

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2e-Hugo
Kelly of Chicago and Eddie McGoorty
of Oshkosh will meet at the hippo
drome here the night of May T. The
match, which as been hanging fire for
several weeks was closed this after
noon when the two scrappers agreed
TO meet al $50 pounds at O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
FIGHT PASS FOR
T. ROOSEVELT

Denver. Colo. April 26.-When Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrives in New York
in June he will be presented with the
first ticket for the rJeffries- johnson
fight Jack Gleason announced today
that the gift to the ex-president will
be made OF solid gold and engraved
with the coloners name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

little practice match in New York. that
he will leave there for Chicago this
morning. Zbyszko is said to be at his
best now as he expects to meet a dang
erous foe in Roller
The preliminary matches before the
big go Friday night include a tilt be-
tween Americas of Baltimore and Olson
of Indianapolis and another between
Walter Willoughby, the middleweight
champion, and Jim Ashbell of Kansas
City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
HOLT TO AID
YALE COACH

New Haven, Conn. April 26.-Henry
Gilbert Holt, who halls from Grand
Rapids, was today appointed assistant
head coach of the Yale football team
next fall. He is member of the SEN
Tor class and played substitute half
back last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
MINISTER.

Harry schoon was in East Hammond
on business on Saturday.
c. Krooswyk and E. Stallbolm OF
Hammond visited here on Sunday.
Louise Kaske is on the sick list.
G. p. Sehcon was e Chicago visitor
Saturday.
The frost Friday and Saturday night
blighted all the blossoms on the fruit
trees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
WESTON REACHES
LITTLE FALLS

Utica. N Y. April Backward Pay
son Weston arrived at Little Falls,
twenty miles east OF Utica at s o'clock
last night, and after supper retired.
He announced his Intention of resum-
ing his eastward journey at 1905 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
INITIATE so y. OF g..

Sixty candidates were initiated into
Knights of Columbus council, No. SIS.
in Evansville yesterday, with more
than out-oftown delegates present,
most Of them coming from vincennes
and Washington, Ind, Mr.. Cnrmel, H.,
and greensboro and Morganfield, Ky.
r. G. Cauthorn of Vincennes. and c. r.
Dufin of Terre Haute, responded to
toasts at the banquet last night.
YOU MAY TAKE ALL THE PAPERS.
BUT IF YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
Morbid THOUGHTS Foes.

Morbid thoughts are indefinitely
greater hindrances to success than OPP
position from outside. No health. no
beauty, no harmony, no real success
can exist in the atmosphere Of abnor-
NAL melancholy. Overcome the enc
mics of success within yourself and
you will have done much toward react
ing the goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
O'BRIEN HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

Brockton. Mass. April 26.-Accus ed
OF manslaughter in causing the death
of Max Landy OF Boston, former nation
al amateur bantamweight champion.
who was his opponent in a bout here
last Friday night. Joe O'Brien of Cam
bridge was arrested today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

the Michigan assassin"
THE ten round bout between jimmy
Walsh and Pal Moore at New York;
April 21, will be at catchweights.
Monte Attell will meet Digger STAN;
ley, the English bantam in New York
the latter part of this month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
NATInNAL IEAGUE.

Chicago-Pi burg. postponed; rain.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis, s.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, (nine In
nings, darkness).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, O.; Chicago, 2.
Washington. ?; New York, 8.
Boston, :; Philadelphia, A.
St Louis. 6; Detroit, (twelve in
nings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

ADVERTISE AND ADvEsRTTsE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

in the code duello, and had the reputa- ton of being one of the best shots of his time.
 They met and Hamilton died. But with revenge came ruin. Hamilton dead was more beloved than Hamilton living. No duel ever fought on American soil aroused more feeling. Burr, who at first could see no wrong in the staying of Hamilton was astounded at the storm of indigna- ton that arose. For time he remained in seclusion in his home at Richmond Hill. expecting the popular outburst. to subside, but when he was indicted for murder he sought safety in flight se- cretly' at night he left his home and hurrying to the nearby Hudson he board ed boat and was taken to Commodore Truxton's place at Perth Amboy. There he was secure for few days only, for an indictment for murder was found against him in New Jersey also. Once more he had to move on. In Philadelphia he tarried a week, but not relishing the commotion his appearance on the street created, he went south. There his reception was more cordial. In South Carolina he visited his daughter, who cember. five months after the killing of Hamilton, he was in Washington, and re- sumed his duties as vice president He presided at the famous trial by the Sen ate of Judge Chase of Mhryland-he who did not dare to venture within the limits of either New Jersey or New York. The day the trial ended Burr's term of office expired. Of his conduct at this trial much has been said in praise. He presided" one senator declared, with the dignity and impartiality of an angel, but with the rigor of a demon"
 When the trial was over Burr arose and took leave of the Senate. Of what he said there is no record. Most of the senators were opposed to him. but when he closed nearly every man in the Sen- ate chamber was weeping.
 On the other side of the Atlantic man of destiny had thrown Europe in con- vulsions and had crowned himself Elm peror of France. Maybe the example of Napoleon had stirred the ambition of Aa- ron Burr. Intensely proud, intensely vain and given to consider himself as a great soldier and a great statesman, he saw, or thought he saw, in the far southwest an opportunity to carve out for himself a career of conquest and of glory He had a vision of creating In Mexico and in Texas a republic or an empire of which he would be the head. Spain was weak and crumbling. It's hold on It's posses sions in North America was slight. Eng land, jealous of the growth of the United States and fearful of the extension of the republic, was not averse to seeing an empire in the west. There is reason to believe that Burr who put his ideas before the British minister to the United States, got encouragement, if not assur- ance of support There is no doubt that many men prominent in American af- fairs entered heartily into his schemes. It was an age of adventure and of con quest. Burr was an adventurer who be- lieved in himself as destined to be a con queror. Everything he owned in the way of real estate he sold to finance his prof ect Then he borrowed right and left 1exas and Mexico and all the possessions of Spain beyond the Mississippi were ripe for revolt he was led to believe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

received with warmth by some of the great men of England Canning. Castle reagh, Mulgrave and others gave recep- tions in his honor. To them he was the celebrated Colonel Burr" If he saw in these attentions any prospect of support by the government his hopes soon were shattered. Napoleon had placed his brother Joseph on the throne of Spain, and England, the hereditary enemy of Spain suddenly swung around and be- came the champion and ally of that coun- try.
 The diary of Burr shows that his purse was lean but his courage strong in those days. Never did he give up to despair. Once he had but twopence left Philo- sophically he wrote that he was lucky in having twopence, and not being reduced to one penny, for with twopence he could hear the jingle of the coins, whereas with one penny he could not have that satis- faction.
 loan put him in funds temporarily and he went to Scotland. He and Sir Walter Scott became ardent friends, and when he returned to London Charles and Mary Lamb and Mary Wollstonecraft were among those who entertained him. But now a new trouble developed to ha- rass him. He was notified by Lord Hawesbury that he must leave England. By what authority do you order it?' asked Burr.
 Under the alien act" was the reply.
 Then Burr did thing that was ignoble. +ba of the British government is that once an Englshman always ar, ,Englishrhan."
 That Is so," was the acknowledgement.
 Then" said Burr, 'I am English. l was born in New Jersey when that was an English province. If once an English man always an Englishman holds good the fact that the colonies revolted does not change my status and your alien act does not apply to me-
 His lordship agreed with him.
 It was only respite, however. In a few months he was arrested. This time Lord Liverpool was the moving spirit. Again Burr protested, /but his lordship was not to be swayed.
 Your presence is an embarrassment to the government and you must depart, :" he said.
 Burr went to Sweden. From there, after a stay of five months, he jour neyed to Denmark. From Denmark he went to Germany. At Weimer he met Goethe. In some places he was well come, but in others he was not. He had no money. except the little he was to get from America through his daugh : ter or from former clients who owed small sums to him. From Germany he went to Paris and there had the mots poverty stricken days of his life. most poverty stricken days of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
LUxURIEs AND NECESSITIES
The United States Not Necessarily PrOfiigate Nation

From the North American Review
 Profiigacy caused the downfall of the Roman empire. Prudence builded Eng land. And we of America are of Angle, not of Latin. stock By inheritance. then. we are provident as well as thrifty. Our ancestors surely were. To their minds waste was crime. Frugality was a cardinal principle of their living, but not from choice; from necessity. Had they possessed the means of providing com forts for their families such as now ex- lst, is there reason to doubt that those resources would have been utilized, and to advantage? Moreover, is 1t not fact that the luxuries of one epoch become positive requirements of another? Money expended in safeguarding health and strengthening the body is not wasted. Good roads constitute investment, not dis sipation. The telephone is not worth less toy. The motor car is morA than a mere vehicle of pleasure. Both are savers of time and doers of labor. Each. too, serves highly desirable purpose in facili- tating that intercourse among individuals which tends to strengthen a community by gratifying gregarious instincts.
 l Public extravaganza? Yes. Govern ments in recent years have displayed wo- | full disregard of pecuniary responsibility. But is this tendency. however lamentable. more than phase of rapid growth? And | If 1t, be true that the people are becoming so fully awakened to conditions that, in some sections, they regard even the tariff. which Is only a tax, as a moral issue, Is there not evidence that the phase Is pass ing? The present national administration l Is bending its best energies to effect econ omies. The chief battle-cry of the opposi- | ton Is retrenchment. What can this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
AN OPTIMISTIC NOTE
HopefuIness in the Obvious Awakening
 of American Minds .4a

From the North American Review. The American people still have tho power Theirs also is the responsibility. Are signs visible that they are evading it? Rather the reverse. Neither of the great political parties is united in pro- posing remedies. One apparently is rent in twain But in that fact lies no cause of alarm. The true significance Is to the highest degree encouraging. That great problems cannot be resolved in day. a month or year, Is a patent truth that demands recognition. But vastly more important is the certainty that. in this country. they cannot be resolved at all i except through the application of the best intelligence of all the people. Hence the hopefulness In the obvious awakening of minds throughout the land. Already we perceive growing demand for more competent representation in Con-
 gress. for higher standards of fitness in all public officials, for closer attention to public duties, for greater efficiency in every direction. This can only mean that acts of those In temporary authority will be more sharply scrutnized and that the people themselves. in order to pass dis- cerning criticism, will attain better under standing. Surely, when we consider fur ther that independence and fairness of judgment are the offspring, if not, indeed. essential concofnitants, of intelligence, we can find in this arousal no cause of mis- giving; rather, springs of hope and faith in all that pertains to progress and civili- zation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

president and his grandfather too, they laid his body to rest when he died.
 Veterans of the Revolutionary war fired a salute over his grave. Today the spot where his dust remains is marked by q simple marble monument on which Is inscribed:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

mean if not recognition of the ebbing
 of the tide of prodigality? Are not such symptoms favorable and full of pleasing expectancy?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Her Last Chance

Her Last Chance From the Boston Transcript. Arthur-Are you sure she loves youf l Jack-Yes When I told her had no money to marry on she asked me if X couldn't borrow some.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20
HONOLULU's CALLING DAYS.

Mondays Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, MakIki.
Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, kaimuki and FaIol0;
Fort Kruger first and third
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Nuuanu. PuunuI and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays Plains.
Fridays Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days
Saturdays KaIihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20

drawingroom where three tail
arranged for the PLAYERS u
\. Falls, Mrs. W. {. Neville, q
Willis were the ladies who ]
highest scores and 50 were aEgyl
dainty prizes, elaborate Chis@1
which no doubt viii be used 1
Inc later on.
Tea was served from a elrtaE
bcsprinkled with quantities q
Mrs. Ramsev's guests al brlde 4
were Mrs. Charles G. Long As i
\. Fails. Mrs. COrwin ?. Zee
Neville. Mrs. Willis, Mrs Z
Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Mark Ne !
uer. Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Smith, NJ
erenz. and Mrs. stephens,
\ y y
Mr.. James 5. McCandless Il.
are among those booked 70 'i-i
he next Wilhelmina. and 10 = !
eut viii make. their home at =, |
Hotel. Mrs. McCandless was nv
liam T. Hargear of Tacoma u
ding was a qaiet one. only = \
ana intimate friends beng f'ss--
ceremony was performed oy
ereDd T. T. Webb Of The Y
Church. \ royal welcome a.
AND Mrs McCandless % hfo' !.
was most popular IN la''l' :
sure 10 be 50 here.
= = y
Mrs. Alice Hastings q h.l' /,
-,ra.ued at an informal ''.l-' ny.
.rHsT afternoon. her ~. 70 j
nr.-...ne~ Andrew Welea. !. /. ;.
r..--.. Trkens, Elizabeth lis', II
lr..a Johns. William PeF4 !, ~ !,
E... AJrKinstrT.- T.
........ lam.