davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
With the Amateurs
on the Diamond
This Team Wants Cana

no is ready to schedule a game
WIN the Schoenhoefen Colts of West
hammond? The players on the wes+
nam mond team are now ready to book
games with any of the amateur mines
An ofhcfal lineup that will be used
ms year was given out today. and the
iilnols boys are hard at work getting
READY for the coming season. Follow
ing IS the lineup: A. Zimmerman. ..
hrug' p; Wasseman. IS: H. thinner
man, ID; P. Zimmerman, 2b: ]. zi,,-
norman. BIB; Schroeder, fl; Longbeen
CT; Washinzinski. rf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

expected to do considerable travelling
with his team this year but he also ex-
pected to arrange games with all Of the
local mines.
The lineup given out is a good one
ana promises TO be a leading nine this
year. Many of the best local PLAYERS
have been secured by Manager Smith.
Following is the lineup. vonish. G.:
Ford. p; Mettler. IS; Whittier, 1b; Koen-
ich, 2b' Lovenduski, 3b; Koehler, If:
Behring, CT; Parks and FeIgen, IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
SPORTING NOTES
sOx LEAVE THE COAST
Start on Homeward Trip,
Rain Polling Them in
Game With Angels.

Los Angeles Cal, March 2s-Rain
prevented the White Sox winning from
the angels yesterday afternoon ~
Chutes park. Duffy and his men were
forced to leave here last night without
giving billions coast 1eaguers a chance
10 Tie them up in the series, for the
count stands two to one in favor Of The
Sox AS it is. the big leaguers are
just breaking even in Los Angeles. for
they lost their series to Vernon and
won from the angels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
O'Rourke's Colts in Field

only few more teams are still hold
ing out for players, nearly all having
siVen out an official lineup to be used
TINS year The O'Rourke Colts after
SWING the twenty applicants a tryout
.or positions On the team. the follow
ing lineup was decided on to be used
the coming season: Bates. c: Bauer. n.
Johnsto ton, lib; Carroll. 2b: J. Sherry. 3b.
A. Lintzan. If. E. Sherry. CT: OConnor
and Murphy, RI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
<><>>>\><<\>
AR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY

United north and south open 4
= championship golf tournament I
= starts at Pinehurst, n. c.
Automobile endurance run :
y from Savannah. Ca, to Jackson 4
= willie. Fla. :
annual indoor matches of Illt- 4
y nois State Rife Association be- Z
. gin in Chicago. :
= New England amateur boxing Z
. championships at Boston. :
Phil McGovern VS. Frankie :
q Allen. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. {
y Jimmy Walsh VS.. Billy Allen. 4
10 rounds. at Woonsocket, r. l. 4
Q TUESDAY. 4
Q Jim Barry VS. Jack Bufns 20 Z
rounds, at San Francisco. 4
owen Moran VS.. Abe Atteu Z
= 10 rounds, at New York. =
. WEDNESDAY,. :
United north and south ANA Z
teur Championship golf tourna- 4
ment starts at Pinehurst, n. c. 4
. Pacific coast baseball league 4
. opens its season. :
Pennsylvania Virginia dual Z
. meet at Charlottesville. Va. a
D Opening of annual horse show a
at Camden, s c. q
THURSDAY.
Twenty mile race between a
Tom Longboat and Dorando Pie q
, tri at Pittsburg. q
Opening OF Wisconsin high .
, school basketball tournament q
at Appleton. 4
. Annual meeting Of West Vir- q
D ginia Automobile Association at q
> Huntington. 4
FRIDAY. a
Scholastic athletic meet of the a
middle west at orthwestern uni q
versity, Evanston. Ill a
Interstate indoor athletic meet 4
at Omaha. Neb. a
Opening OF twelve day race q
meeting at jamestown. va. q
Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins q
dual meet at Baltimore. Q
SATURDAY. q
southern intercollegiate and q
, fnterscho1astic meet at Univer- q
sity of Virginia a
Fifty yard swimming cham O
pionship of the A A L. at q
Brookline, Mass 4
Annual indoor games of the a
Fourteenth regiment A. c. at q
, New York 4
Opening Of automobile show q
in Winnipeg Man. 4
- = - - - - - =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
WOMAN PLANS
BALL LEAGUE

jackson, Miss, March 2S-Mavor
Crowder eff Jackson, president of Cot
ton states league. has encouraged Mrs
-aaoei heiman Of Dubuque, Ia by Of
ierlng 10 purchase her schedule if the
oates arranged for the league satisfy.
MRS. KEENAN, was given prize for ar
ranging the Cotton States league sched-
ule four years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
Triangles in the Game

Inc lineup to be used by the Triangle
us TINS year will be altogether DIFF
lerent from the one used in last wears
games Manager kindel has not vet de-
cioed who he will play in the different
positlons- He has plenty of material
20 PICK strong team from and the
payers are trying out for their posi-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
SOUTH BEND HAS
FOUR HOLDC rs

South Bend, Ind, Ms -Four
star members of the Sout.. ana Cen
tral league team have not Signed con-
tracts and Manager Wheeler who viii
be in South Bend today, will take stems
10 bring the holdouts to time. The
players refusing to accept wheeler,s
terms are Ed Smith, premier pitcher of
ias' years team; Bob Well, catcher:
hroy and Coffey, outfielders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
E. Hammond to Have Team

East Hammond today gave out their
lineup that will represent that part Of
Hammond this season, and some of the
best players have signed with the new
team to be managed by J. p Smith and
which will play under the name of the
Hammond baseball team
Mr.. Smith announced today that he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
ROSS.

Mrs. VIM. Lehman and Mrs. Koedyker
visited yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
c. Koedyker
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Koedyker and Mrs.
Ben Jansen visited yesterday at the
home OF c. Ooms.
Mrs. c. J. Schoon entertained COM
pany last evening in honor of Mrs.
Schoons birthday.
Henry ]. Schoon of Hessville is CALL
ing here today. He is wearing a smile
that won't wear Gifts boy this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Koedyker took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoon
FRIDAY evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

ARE YoU READING TaE TINES.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
DR.. Robinson Giving
Good Account Of Himself.

The friends of DR.. T. F. Robinson
will be glad to know that ne has cut
loose from John Barley Corn and is
making good since he left Fitzgerald.
The following clipping taken from
the Savannah News initiates that
the Doctor is getting up in the COM
mercial world.
DR.. Robinson came from one OF
the best families in South Georgia
and has good judgment business.
His friends here wish him success:
"Screven, Ca, Sept. 2S.-The Citi-
zens Bank of Screven was organized
today with $4,000 capital and cleo
ted the following officers: DR.. 7. F.
Robinson, president; W. M. Harvey,
Jr., first vice-president and cashier;
A. W. Walker, second vice-president;
E. Grooms, financial agent"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Club Ladies Meet.

The Womans Club held its first
meeting of the club year at the Elks
parlors Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
5th.
Mrs. E. K. Farmer, vice president
presiding. The meeting was opened
by singing the club song "Blest be
the tie that binds" After the invo-
cation by Rev. 7. M. Galloway Mrs.
Farmer formerly opened the session
with some instructive thoughts.
A beautiful paper was read by
Mrs. William Rogers from the Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. B. Wall.
The address of Mrs. J. K. Otley,
who came from Atlanta to meet
with the club was the principal fea-
ture of the days entertainment. Her
talk was on various subjects of club
work and was inspiring. instructive,
educational. 1t aroused the enthu-
siasm of the ladies present and will
result in great good to the organiza-
ton.
After the meeting the social COM
mittee served sandwiches and tea.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
A Buck and a Doe.

Those who do not know that large
game can be found in the wllds OF
this section will be interested to
know that a pair of fine deer were
killed about ten miles west OF the
city Tuesday. =
Messrs. Bob White and W. G.
Broadhurst brought to the city Tues
day plenty of venison to treat a
large number of their friends. MI.
White killed a fine buck and few
minutes later Mr.. Broadhurst brot
down it's mate weighing Just SIX
pounds less.
They enjoyed the sport OF course,
but not more than they enjoyed
treating their friends with a mess
of the rare meat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
The Two Session Plan vs..
The One Session Plan.

We who favor the two session plan
desire to call the attention of the
public to several fallacies contained
in the Article, The One Session Plan"
in Thursdays Enterprise.
Walking, which constitutes one Of
the very best physical exercises
known, has never injured the most
delicately nurtured children, nor
have we ever heard of single case
of child's being injured by those
deplored conditions Of Sun" and
Rain"
Those housekeepers whose dinners
are ready to serve at twelve o'clock,
do not find that haste is necessary,
either in eating, or the return to
school.
How about the six hundred and
ninety-fve pupils and the corps of
teachers whose warm dinners are
cut off or. who must eat warmed over,
or freshly prepared dinners, or be
contented with the hasty lunch?
Now in regard to these boys, it is
fair to assume that nearly one half
of these pupils are boys, say three
hundred as against possibly fifty or
sixty girls who take music. Are we
going to work against the best inter
ests of three hundred boys for sixty
girls who can accomplish musical
education after school hours, for it
has been done times without number
with only the two hours after school
for work. AS for the other accom-
plishments mentioned; they are prac-
tically nil in this town unless we
consider the social graces, which en-
able them to preside over punch
bowl, or open the door gracefully at
afternoon receptions.
1t is our experience that work done
in school under the direction OF
the teacher is very much bet
ter prepared than any outside
work and surely any teacher
has ample time to correct her papers
in the time from 3:15 p m, until dark.
There are none more sorry than we,
to have to call attention to Georgia s
Public School System which is not
of the best, and do you not think
that the One Session Plan. as a factor,
has much to do with her being so
poorly classed?
Under the present System Of
School with its periods of relaxation,
ventilation, and movement our late
teacher of Execution, Miss Pecker
stated before a committee of ladies
and members of the School Board
that it was often necessary to stop
the lessons and give exercises to
the pupils of the different rooms to
waken and stimulate their activi-
ties so that she could proceed with
their lessons. which same, forms a
strong argument, in our opinion, in
favor of more not less ventilation,
relaxation and activity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Graduating Class Of 1911.

The largest graduating class in
the history of the Fitzgerald High
School.
Misses Edward Perkins, Birdie
McLendon, Ruby Keefer, Daisy
Boney, Pauline Dozier, Inez Dormi-
ny, Myra Hubbard, Mabel Skinner
Messrs A. Ethridge Adams, Jarret
Pryor and Henry Powell.
CLASS OFFICERS
A. Ethridge Adams, president
Miss Birdie McLendon, vice-presl-
dent; Henry Powell, secretary and
treasurer.
Class Colors-Green and white.
Class Flower-Daisy with white
rose as substitute.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
REVOLUTTONISTS HOLD PORTUGAL;
MANUEL FLEES TO A BATTLEShlP
The Monarchy is Turned Into a Re
public--Revolt Carefully Planned

Paris, Oct. 5-The Portuguese
monarchy has fallen. 1t is reported
tonight that King Manuel has an
nounced that he will abdicate the
throne of Portugal.
Provisional government has been
formed with Theopoile Braga as pres
ident. The new national flag is fly
ing over all public buildings,
Lisbon, the capital, fell into the
hands of the revolutionary mob at
3 p m. yesterday.
An official dispatch tonight says
that King Manuel has safely en-
barked on British warship which
Immediately raised anchor and start
ee for London. The queen mother
is at Cintra, where she will remain
until quiet is restored. All the other
members of the royal family are re-
ported to be safe.
The revolution today is sweeping
the nation like wildfre, and the con-
flagration threatens any minute to
sweep over the border and engulf
the neighboring kingdom of Spain.
The Portuguese army and navy are
reported to have raised the green
and blue Standard of the Republicans
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Stop Drink Habit
In Early Stages
Have Place For Inebriates.
Prison Congress Advocates Pay
For Prisoners.

Warrington, Oct. 5.-Public insd-
tutions for inebriateS are advocated
bv the International Prison Congress.
Experiments conducted in several
countries during the last ten years
have demonstrated the success OF
establishments of this character and
the congress at today's session plac-
ed itself on record as favoring their
extension. The congress also adopt
ed resolutions recognizing that
prisoners be allowed payment for
their work and that any sum of mon
ey credited to them in such manner
should be available to their families
in time of need.
A complete and careful investiga-
ton into the subject of caring for
mentally defective children with
DANGEROUS moral tendencies, is pro-
vided for in another resolution adopt
ed.
Spirited discussion of the subject
of the treatment of inebriates mark
ed the section meeting at which the
resolution adopted by the congress
was drawn.
The opinion was expressed by ).
S. Gibbons, inspector of Irish prisons
speaking for the section, that it was
desirable to further extend this KIND
of detention of inebriate criminals
under state control with a view espe-
cially to arresting the drink habit In
the early stages and to the avoid
ance of useless and repeated SEN
fences to imprisonment. The con-
gress indorsed the decision OF the
section without discussion.
The question whether drunkenness
was crime or a disease was debated
at great length at the section meet
ing, Edwin Mulready, OF Boston,
said the short sentence in Jail and
the treatment of the drunkard as a
criminal was a failure.
The foreign delegates were the
guests of the American Prison Asso-
ciauon at a banquet tonight at the
New Willard Hotel,
Prison labor in France was the sub
iect of a lecture by M. Schramack.
director of the French Prison System.
He said France had employed prison
labor since 1889 and that only one
effort had been mede to do away
with it. Two systems-the state
use. and the contract-were in vogue
he said, the tendency being toward
the former.
M. Schramack declared that the
number of prisoners in France had
fallen from 100000 to $4,000 during
the last five years through utiliza-
ton of the suspended sentence and
conditional liberation. He emphasi-
zed the fact that great attention
was being paid in France to the
placing of delinquent children in
families instead of combining them
in public Institutions
The national prisoners aid society
was organized here to-day by a group
of thirty delegates to the American
Prison Association. E. E. Watt, OF
Minneapolis, was elected president.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Death OF Little Child.

Theodore Simons, the six year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. SimOns
died at the home of his parents on
West Altamaha this noon. The little
man had been suffering with tonsi-
Tits several days but family was
hardly prepared for the sad blow
The family have the sympathy OF
MANY friends in their very sad be-
reavement.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Cake Contest.

The cake exhibit at DenmarkS
Drug Store yesterday afternoon was
the sweetest and the most lovable
affair we have witnessed this season.
Half a hundred prize cakes, all OF
them entered for prizes-not a com
mon, ordinary cake in the lot, with
a hundred enthusiastic housewives,
who just know that they can COOK
a cake fit for a king.
But only five prizes had been
provided, quite enough for ordinary
occasions, but they needed a dozen
to do justice in this particular in
stance.
Mrs. L. W. Meakin, Mrs. c. A. Rem
ard and Miss Mildred Wooten acted
as judges, with the editor of the
Enterprise as professor of gastron-
omy Cook for it in the dictionary
The task was a hard one, particular
" on the professor, and the judges
we'll, they will have to win their
friends back as best they can, altho
they did not know who owned a
single one of the cakes They first
selected a dozen or more of the
choicest, then curtailed them down
to six, after which one more was
carefully eliminated, leaving the five
prize winners. Then carefully Sc
lecting first, second, third and fourth.
Number 40, winning the first
prize, was baked by Mrs. j.. A. Selby.
Number 2, given the second place,
was baked by Mrs. E. E. Hawks.
Number Is, the third prize, was
the product of the skill of Mrs. Reid
Roberts.
Number II, fourth, was baked by
Mrs. E. Wall.
The fifth prize was won by num-
Der thirty-eight, cooked by Mrs. G..
S. Flournoy.
Of course these five cakes were so
near perfect that it was extremely
difficult to judge which was super
ior, and there were dozen others
just about as good.
Four dozen of the forty-eight
cakes were fine.
The cottolene contest vas a sue
cess and demonstrated to a large
number of Fitzgerald housewives
that butter is not necessary for
making a good cake.
Recipe for the prize cake baked
by Mrs. j. A. Selby.
2 scant cups pulverized sugar.
Half glass of milk
One half cup Cottolene, 2 IL cups
-four, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
Juice half lemon, whites of 6 eggs
whipped stiff and folded in, do not
beat.
Mr.. T. H. Bridwell of N. K.
Fairbanks Co., who has had charge
of the contest has made many
friends for himself among the ladies
of Fitzgerald, who have a pride in
the culinary capabilities. He has
brought to their attention the one
important fact that cottolene is the
best shortening and the best substi-
E.. I~,r%Aos ns lord
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Cotton Market.

A blaze at the cotton compress
Yesterday afternoon called out the
fire department but the blaze was
extinguished before the department
reached the scene. The blaze was
started by a match head on the
floor which was ignited by the shoe
Of one of the laborers at the press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Just as a pointer as to what Fltz-
gerald is doing in a business way,
one of our export firms handled $72,-
600 worth of cotton through the
First National Bank yesterday
This firm did three-quarter mil
lion dollar business during the month
of September.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

At Fitzgerald the vote was 355
for Smith, 40 for Watson's Brown,
anc 7 for the socialist Brown.
The vote i the state is about co.
900 for Smith, 1000 for Brown with
a few hundred scattering votes for
the socialist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

The Georgia Industrial Home
Macon, Ga. Oct. 8, 1910
Mr.. J. E. Mercer,
Dear Sir
Enclosed find receipt for $500 the
amount so kindly sent us by the
Democratic Executive Committee.
Please accept our sincere thanks
for same.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT S. DIX
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Mr.. j. D. Mclaughlin has sold out
his lumber business in Florida and
has returned to the city. He will
find life miserable until he gets into
the saw milling game again.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06


M 49,, :,
Is SEVEN blasts of the whistle at the water and s
q light station on October 7th, at m, a M, I'm
y D. m. and D. m, will be to remind those who have
registered to vote in the school election that they
must vote for schools that date or our city will be
S in danger of having her schools closed.
S. Make no engagements for tha date that will IN
IS terfere with your voting. {
IS Two-thirds of those who registered will be requir
R ed to carry the election you are in favor OF schools
q and stay away from the election your action oper-
g ates as vote against schools.
81 The matter is a serious one.
IS Do your duty by voting for schools
IS Polls will be open from a. m. to p. m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Tom Watson Taught a Lesson
Small Vote in Many Counties Indicates that ne
Carried Out His Dirty Work to the Limit, and
That He has From Half Dozen to Half a
Hundred Followers in Probably Hall
the Counties in the State.
Smith Carries McDuffie County, WatsOns Home Two
to One Fulton County Five to One Cobb Browns
County, Gives Smith $40 Majority

The election here was quiet but
for the frisking around OF one per-
nicious pest no great concern was
manifested. There was no sort OF
doubt about the result locally and
in the state and men went about
their every day business stopping
only long enough to cast a ballot.
Possibly a hundred votes more were
polled than would have been, by
men who resented the activity of the
Watson henchman.
The white men repudiated Tom
Wason at the polls yesterday. His
following in the state has dwindled
until it no longer constitutes a men
ace. his own county went one
to two against him. Cobb, the coun-
tv of his candidate went overWhelm-
ingly against him.
Fulton, in which he made his
strongest fight gave five to one
against him, not a county in the
state was carried by his movement
with the exception of the little coun-
ty of Glasscock. In some counties his
candidate did not receive single
vote All three of the constitution
al amendments were ratified.
In this county Smith received 355
votes Brown IA and the Socialist
candidate, Brown, s votes,
There was considerable local in
terest in the election of the county
commissioners as the candidate re-
ceiving the largest number OF votes
is entitled to the long term.
Mr.. HIM. Warren lead the ticket
by 1913 votes.
There was single Shooting" on
that part of the ticket. The vote
for commissioner was:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
OFFICERS OF
ENGLISH ARMY
Found Guilty of Spying on
The German Fortifications
at Bokrum and Sentenced
To Four Years Impris-
onment.

Leipzig, Dec 22-Captain Bernard
Trench and Lieutenant Vivian Bran
don, English army officers were today
found guilty of spying on the Ger
man fortihcations at Bokrum and
sentenced to four years fortress i'm
prlsonment.
The case was heard by the supreme
court of the empire, which practically
precludes the possibility of the YER
dict being set aside or avoided in
any way. Sir William Bull, English
member of parliament and brother-in
law of Brandon, who acted as the
English counsel for the men, is seek
ing to have the sentence suspend
ed.
Trench and Brandon were arrested
in Bokrum where they We're caught
making sketches Of the German forti-
flcatlons. They admitted the charge of
spying and their failure to divulge the
name of the English military expert
to whom the information they obtain
ed was given. clearly worked against
them with the court.
The men received their sentences
calmly and announced their perfect
willingness to edo this much for our
country"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
NEW YoRK PRODUCE

New York, Dec. 22.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Pork-f'lrm. Mess 2O.5O.
Lard-Strong. Middle West SPOT
1115U11.25.
sugar-Raw, quiet. Centrifugals. SO
test 1913 1-2. Muscovado, SO test s.4S
IL; refined dull; cut loaf $50; chush-
ed 300; powdered AGO.. granulated
4.SO.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot "a
3-S013 1-2.
Tallov-Dull. City Z 1-2; country
Z 1-SN7 "a.
Hay-Quiet and steady. Prime 1.1O:
No. 3, S5m 80; clover 55m95.
Dressed poultry-Irregular Turkeys
l7@2G; chickens 1Om2O; fowls 1Om
10 l-2; ducks 12m19.
Live poultry-Dull. Geese 13m15:
ducks Is; fowls 13 1-2M14; turkeys
II 1920; ROSTERS 9.
Cheese-Quict and steady. state
milk common to specials ll@17 IA;
Skins, common to specials 3 1-2m
IL 1-2; ful SIX lims2 ca MD ..m,SH
II IL; fun skins gag 1-2.