davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

A Chicago judge bars wife beaters
from citizenship. He might also bar
them up away from the rest of the
world.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

Here's a man complaining because
his wife eloped with his best friend" !"
Friend. perhaps, was just trying to
prove it
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

When there are a few more flying
machines the commuter who works In
France and lives in England viii have
living chance.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

The individual census cards make
pile 16 miles high. And the man high
or up presumably is the top card.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

A liberal supply of sentimentalism
is good for a man; 1t keeps him from
brooding over his non-performances.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
See that fly? XIII him!

With all his faults, a fly doesn't
bother one as much as does a mos
quito.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

Blondes are becoming fewer, accord
ing to statistics. So many are 'let-
ting 1t go back dark nowadays.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

They are fighting in Nicaragua, but
why they are fighting no one seems to
know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
REDS JUMP ON CUBS
IN 10-|NA|nG OPENER

Cincinnati April 15-Opening dav
held no joys for Chance and his pets
Defeat and blast No. l in the Cub pen
nant dream came with crushing swift
ness when the rejuvenated Reds rail-
lying desperately in the tenth round
of bruising slab encounter, converted
21,221 natives into disorganized horde
or stark mad bugs by Topping the west
siders, l to O.. Hang the laurel wreath
on Messrs. Beebe and Downey Cub
cast-offs, for this pair. teaming 1t like
masters, handed Overall one of the
toughest trimmings of his battle-scar-
red career.
Redland's record crowd went to
League park for the curtain-raiser
which blossomed into one of the mont
spectacular combats ever waged be-
tween the ancient diamond fees Fav-
sored by ideal weather, both Overall and
Beebe twirled in mid-season FORM with
Big JEFF shade to the good. Then
the awful, heart breaking squall and
Tom Downey's screeching wallop down
the third sack line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
SOX OFF WITH RUSH;
BROWNS GET ONE HIT

One star was screwed into the flag
yesterday which the White Sox hope to
noat at their new park With Frank
smith pitching a one-hit game the
stimulated Sox couldn't help hurdling
the st. Louis Browns. 8 to o. If first
impressions count for anything the lat
est hosiery will wear well. for that
pep inheld helped blast off the cover
or the 1910 season to the likings of a
22,ooo crowd Last year Detroit smear
ed Chicago with only one hit Later
the championship went to the Tigers.
That one swat victory yesterday may
have the same finish. Here's to it, any
way.
1t was a great day for the fans, for
Comiskey and for Hugh Duffy The
new manager won his way into the
hearts Of his adopted home folks. and
so did the team. Such an opening this
city has not witnessed in years The
sun was warm and CHEEKY and there
was just enough breeze to temper the
heat.
A great army of fans came with the
determination of being pleased with ev-
erything, and they succeeded Over the
left field bleacher fence could be seen
the giant cranes which are being used
in constructing the new park The
Sox couldn't be blamed for acting dis
courteously to their visitors, the
Browns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
DEDICATE FORsYTHE
PARK TO BALL GAME

Forsyth park, the home of the Whit
ing Grays, a newly organized bunch OF
promising players, will be dedicated
next Sunday afternoon, April IL. at 3
O'Clock. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Loering military
band. This band will furnish the music
at the new ball park for this season.
number of Whiting fans are pre-
pairing to give the players warm re-
ception at the dedication of the ball
park next Sunday. The Whiting team
is anxious to win its initial game, to be
played with the Chicago Mutuals, and
start the season the right way
Mayor Parks of Whiting will pitch
the first ball for the Grays. William
Zimmerman has been elected manager
of the team, while Charles Close will
captain the team. Jack Lowry will
manage the Mutuals, who will oppose
the Grays.
The new ball park has a large seat
ing capacity and there is also enough
auto space to accommodate forty ma
chimes. The diamond is in fine shape
for the first game The grounds are
inclosed and the park is a new thing
for the Whiting people. and interes,
taken in the greatest sport In the world
by the Oil City citizens exceeds that
of past years. Batteries. for next Sun
days game are as follows: Mutuais
Dolan and Wilson; Grays, Hill and Hud-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
STANDARDS TO
PLAY ON SUNDAY

Ihe Standard Steel Car. company
baseball team will play their first
practice game next Saturday afternoon.
April 16. The manager in order RI
create interest among Standard fans
has divided the candidates for the
team into two lineups. the freight de-
partment4 and the passenger depart
ment.
Contractor j. H. Prohl has been busy
the past week putting the grounds in
shape, and by Saturday the diamond
VIII be IN good condition. The grounds
are located along the Gary & Interur-
ban railroad. opposite the east en-
trance to the car plant. The Standard
employees have some good material to
pick team from, and Manager Schuy-
Ter Is confident that he can pick the
best shop team in the region.
The following lineup has been chos-
en- for Saturdays game, which will
start at p m. sharp:
Freight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.
Walker and Geyer. p; Mettler, SIS; Mar
tin, 1b; O'Neil, 2b; Mcclellan. 3b: field
ers, Kimball, Young and Schotts.
Passenger department-Essler and
Wolf c; Kennedy. DAILY and Ketcham
p; Rindfuss and Hirsch, ss Neal. 1b:
Brown, 2b; Nellie, 3b; felders, Smith
Brown and Sheldon
Freight partment-Bench. Klein
man and Jaques; Umpire, H. Smith;
manager, Schuyler. Passenge depart
ment-Barnhart and Mccoy, bench
Reese Powell. umpire; w. C. Cole, man.
ager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
WANTS TO
SEE LEAGUE
STARTED
East Chicago. I,

East Chicago, Ind, April IA
Sporting Editor TINES: As the TIMES
mas been Instrumental in forming a
Lake county league | would like to
see them start the ball rolling to or
ganize a commercial league in Lake
county, made up of teams from the diff
Ierent industries in this region. Such
league would be quite a drawing
card and would prove beneficial in
every way. At present. as far as
know. the following industries have
baseball teams and would, l think. be
willing to join such an organizations:
The Grasselli Chemical Co.. GrasseIli.
Ind; American Steel Foundries. Indi-
ana Harbor; Green Engineering Co..
East Chicago, Ind; Standard Steel Car
Co., Hammond; +. S. Betz Co, Ham
mond: Simplex, Hammond; w B. Con-
key Co.. Hammond U. S. Metals Re-
hnfng Co.. Hammond;NC., 1. e. s. Boil
ermakers, Hammond; Gibson Office
Men, Hammond: c., T. t. Railway
Shops. East Chicago
Hoping to see steps taken towards
the orga nizaation of such a league by
The TIMES, l remain, A FAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

|CH|CAGO SCRAPPER GETS A
KNOCKOUT PUNCH FROM SAM

Los Angeles, April 15.--It was not an
uppercut this time. 1t was good, old
fashioned right counter with which
Sam Langford tumbled Jim Barry in the
sixteenth round. 1t was a punch laden
with Knockout force and it left Lang
ford master of the situation.
1t isn't fair at that to give the entire
credit to the finishing blow. Lang
fords useful uppercui brought Barry
to terms 1t pulled his face. added
his thinking apparatus. disarranged his
ideas of distance and left him a mark
for the right cross when the propitious
moment arrived.
Here is about the way the fight erd-
ed. Barry for many rounds preceding
the sixteenth had been trying to turn
the tables with a right swing to the
jaw He wasn't flashing out all the
time. He covered up and clinched and
used his superior strength in the rough
ing matches with Langford. He let
go the right swing at long intervals
and as rule his glove fell half foot
shot of Iangford's face.
Barry tried this punch for the last
time after Langford had beaten him to
the ropes and had hammered him re-
peatedly with body punches and up
percuits. When the men parted they
moved towards the center of the ring.
and then Barry. in desperation, let go
his right swing. Langford yanked his
head out of the line of Are and came
back with right counter which caught
Barry squarely on the chin. Barrys
eyes were half closed as he went floor
ward and little drops of blood fell
from his lips. He made game at
tempt to get his legs under him, but
he was too far gone. He rolled over
on his back and was still in that posi-
ton when Langford was receiving con-
gratulations.
1t was very exciting fight and in
the early stages it looked as II Lang
ford had encountered a snag. 1t wasn't
easy for Sam to find a right of way
for his uppercuts, although he did man.
age to break through Langford' 3
guard with one in the opening round.
You see. Barry has had to do with that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
C. 0. f. TEAM IN HOBART

A fast lineup playing under the name
of the Catholic Order of Foresters will
journey to Hobart, either by rail a. in
a bus, next Sunday to take their first
scalp of the season if possible.
The Foresters' team is composed of
some. clever ball artists and are ex-
pected to win the game with the Ho-
bart Maroons next Sunday Manager
Humpher is not certain as to the way
the team will travel to Hobart If ar
engagements can be made to have the
train on the Nickel Plate leaving Ham
mond stop at Hobart the team will
travel by rail to its destination but if
it can not arrange to have the train
stop it will have to drive. Following
Is the lineup:
Hammond Foresters-Klitzke and
Boyle, c; Kisler p; Buhring. ss; Car
ter, 1b; Pearson, 2b; c. Ruhring 3b;
Humpher.i If; Welty, CT; Horst IF.
Hobart Maroons-Wilson. p; G. Tree
c: Jahnke, 1b; Sauter, 2b; Durkin. 3b;
Watson, SIS; Bullock. If; Sieverts, IF;
Rossow, CT: official scorer, S. Kent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
Cause of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the
Prevention of Coughs
and Colds.

IF people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority of
cases of coughs, colds and pneumonia
Nigh be avoided. These troubles are
frequently due to weakness, which
produces a catarrhal condition OF the
mucous membrane, which Is an in
ternal skin. Of the. body. When this
skin is weakened 1T becomes easily
infected with germs which cause many
of the diseases to which flesh is heir.
Healthy mucous membranes are es-
sentiai safeguards of the body's gen
era1 health.
An excellent aid in the prevention
of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such
like infectious disease, is a remedy that
will prevent cure catarrh
We have remedy which we honestly
believe TO be unsurpassed in excellence
for the prevention of coughs, colds and
all catarrhal conditions. 1t is the pre-
scription of a famous physician, who
has an enviable reputation of thirty
years of cures gained through the use
of this formula We promise to make
fail to do as we claim. We urge ev-
erybody who has need of such a medi-
cine to try Rexall Mucu-Tone
It stands to- rea son that we could ont
afford to make such statements and
give our own personal guarantee to
this remedy if we were not prtpared
to prove the reasonableness of our
claim in every particular, and we see
no reason why any one should hesitate
to accept our offer and try it, We
have two sizes of Rexall Mucu-Tone.
prices so cents and s1.00. Sometimes a
5O-cent bottle IS sufficient to give
marked relief AS a general thing the
most chronic case is relieved with an
average of three large bottles. You
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Ham
mond only at our store.-The RexalI
Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kauf-
mann & Wolf, Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
CHEAP ATTRACTIVE HOMES

The Gary Home Building Co. is tn
take advantage of the necessity for
homes at reasonable prices in Gary.
The company viii build cottages con.
tanning five rooms and bath, on 30-foot
lots on Kentucky st. south OF Eighth
Ave-, and sell them to the people of
Gary on reasonable terms, part cash
and balance on the payment plan. The
cottages will be modern, all of the
plumbing. ETC.. being done by the com.
pany. The company intends to make
these homes desirable for mechanics.
clerks and artisans
The company will not sell to any
undesirable parties. Those DESTROYS
of home within reach of their 1nan.
ces should call on C. S. Hart. Gary
Hotel.-(adv.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15


uppercuit before and he has learned in
way to provide against it. As the
night progressed it was only by dis
tracing Barrys attention with other
punches that Sam could clear the way
Tor the smash he loves best
1t was in the second round that Bar
ry first let out the idea that the event
was to be two-man fight. He shot
hard straight left into Sans stomach
and after that laid on Langford in an
inert way while the negro dubbed him
over the kidneys in a clinch. They
broke and Barry came back with an
other straight left just over the belt.
Sans nostrils widened and his eyes
snapped. He didn't like it bit. He
closed In on Barry and Barry tried
to blanket him Sam welded a free
fright effectively on Barrys short ribs
and the left side of Barry's face.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
TAFT PITCHES FIRST
BALL.; SENATORS WIN

Washington, April 15.-In the pres
ence of President Taft Vice President
Sherman and members of the senate and
house and a crowd of $4,000, the Sena-
tors opened the American leagu sea
son today with e victory over
the Athletics, Walter Johnson pitching
one-hit game. The lone bngle was
made In the seventh inning when Bak-
er hit into the crowd. Plank was easy
for the locals, who got thirteen hits
off his delivery, three of which went
for two bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
GARY TO PLAY
FAST SEMI
PRO TEAM

Sunday the Gary team of the Indi-
ana-Mfchigan league will play one of
the fastest semi-pro teams in Chicago
at their west side park. Their oppo-
nonts are to be the Felix Colts, the
team which last year defeated the
Spauldlngs and organizations of that
class In Chicago, Gary's lineup how
ever, is now complete and they will be
in position to put their regulars in
the field from now on As it stands.
the I'm. league team is about the
fastest aggregation Lake county has
ever seen, nearly all of the men being
veterans of an established reputation.
They expect to come away tomorrow
with a victory to their credit A large
number of rooters will accompany
them from this city, leaving Gary on
the early train. as the game will be
played In the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati. l; Chicago. o (ten in
nings).
Boston. 8; New York, eleven in
nings).
st, Louis, 1; Pittsburg, 5.
Philadelphia, O; Brooklyn, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis. o..
Detroit. u Cleveland 9 (ten innings)
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. o.
New York, A; Boston, fourteen in
nings, darkness
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
Increase In Union Labels.

Secretary Thomas F. Tracy OF the
label trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor states that
the year just passed has been very
satisfactory one to the label trades
and that the future is brighter than
ever before. Demands have been
heavier for the products of union men
and women, and he feels satisfied that
the demand will continue to grow in
volume.
Some time ago Mr.. Tracy sent out a
circular to the label trades requesting
information as to the increased de-
mand for union labels during the year
past, and of those organizations reply
ing to date, six in number, an Increase
is shown Of more than S.OoO,0o0. AS
there are almost hundred trad as and
crafts using button, card or label in
the federation, it is safe to estimate
that the increase will easily reach
100000 by the end of the year Sec
retary Tracy states that the label cam
paign for the year will be vigorously
pushed, and he expects to double the
showing made hitherto.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

lack of historical sense. The liistori-
cal antecedents of those who oppose
organized labor are none too honura ble
1t would be well for the sincere mind
ed man who fights the labor union to
look around it widely and in Il spirit
of fair mindedness before sitting down
to advocate it's determination If it
were trusted more by the powers that
be it would make fewer mistakes and
would have less excuse for them. On
the whole. it would seem wisest to
welcome it in our modern civilZatio
and to cooperate with it in bringing
out what is best and noblest in the
worlingmen and in lifting them into
wider participation in the prizes of
life.-Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby, Cath
olic University, Washington.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
THE EIGHTH WONDER.

The eighth wonder of the
world-the most mysterious nu-
man being alive-is the wage
worker who will not join the
union of his craft.
He can offer no good reason
for not joining.
In most instances he doesn't
pretend to have d reason for re-
naming outside of the ranks.
Many unions have already
doubled the wages of their me:n-
bers during the past fifteen 3.
years.
The best worlzmen in all
crafts are union men
But what in heavens nanle
are you going to do if you don't
join the union of your craft?
Beefsteak is out of sight now
and still going up in price. Your
wages remain stationary or go
down. .e
How else are you to keep up
with the general tendency to
higher prices for food and cloth
ing and labor except by organ
izing, as all men of common
sense have done and are doing?
Labor Unit.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
State of Trade In Great Britain.

State Of Trade In Great Britain.
The con~-i,ion Of employment IN the
English labor market was not quite SO
good in August as it was in July.
Slight improvement was noted in the
building and woodworking trades.
The usual seasonal slackness occurred
in the printing industry. AS compared
with the previous year, several of the
leading industries showed some bet
terment, but employment in the cotton
trade was worse, it was reported, ow-
ing to the high price of raw cotton.
In the 416 trade unions. with a men,
bership Of 7O5.473, making returns,
2S,4O6, or 4 per cent. were reported as
unemployed at the end Of August,
1910, compared with 3.S per cent at
the close of July and II per cent at
the end of August, 1909.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
Ode to the ToiIers.

My heart doth bleed for those who toll
In squalid dens and gather spoil
For idle hands that hate to know
Another's need, another's woe.
1t aches for those who night and day
Are toiling on for scanty pay.
Creating wealth with busy hands
For drones to spend in foreign lands,
While those producing all the wealth
In dungeons dark dwell where health
And gladness. sunshine, air.
Visit not their caves. but grief. despair
And cankering care and want of bread
Reign supreme in rlenty's stead.
1t breaks and burns with deep dos ire
To sing their woes in songs of fire
Until the toilers cease to be
Ignoble slaves, but joyous. free,
AS birds that fit from tree to tree.
Joachim B. z. Rancher.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
WORKERS INSURANCE.
Plan Of the United Brewery Workmen
of America,

of America.
The United Brewery Workmen of
America have been taking referen-
dunn vote on plan Of insurance that
involves an entirely new phase Of CO.
operative work-at least in the United
States-between the employer and the
employed. AS proposed at the recent
Chicago convention the plan is this:
The brewery and malt house owners
are to pay $1S per year for each mem
Der of the union employed into a fund
to which each union man will add Sc
more. This fund is to be controlled by
a commission of seven MEMBERS three
to be chosen by the employers and
three by the union, who together Sc
lect the seventh member. The COM
mission will have the power to extend
the benefits Of the plan to the mem
bers of other crafts working in the
breweries.
Workmen injured in the course of
their employment shall be paid C5 per
cent Of the amount of their wages,
but shall not receive pay unless the
disability continues for more than ten
days and shall not receive compensa-
ton for more than fifty-two weeks for
any one injury
In cast Of an injury causing pro-
tracted incapacity fer work the board
Of managers shall have power to make
an allowance by way of single and
final payment not to exceed one-half
of the amount payable in case of acei-
dental death. In case Of death through
accidental injury an amount equal to
four years. wages shall be paid to the
dependents of the deceased.
Brewery owners have. it is said. sig
nified their Willingness to enter into
this agreement. as they are now pay
ing the same amount proposed as their
share of the insurance to private COM
panies which assume all accident and
death risks The now scheme would
save all middlemen's and legal fees
and at the same time guarantee that
all moneys collected for this purpose
would go directly and entirely to the
injured workman or his family.
It is believed that the fund thus es-
tablished would be large enough to
also provide for liberal old age pen
sion.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
LABoR's BEST WEAPON.

The union label is organized
labor's best aggressive and de-
fensive weapon. and the real sol
diers in it's army of effort al
ways 90 armed with it. Only
the camp followers and hangers
on to the labor movement are
without this weapon. Always
demand, the label on what you
purchase. You will do this If
you are sincere in your devotion
to the cause of labor.