davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
Ear colss ard crIpp-capudine.

TIE best remedy for Grip and Colds :
Hicks. Capudine- Relieves the sshlnk -
s-ve-ssh-ess Cures the colt-Headache
49, LIS IIauld-Erects inmedtately-la
= and 80 az Drug Stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

/. ss,sa1 as, many sersos. ci.e.s-. n,
re-Asts- o1e 2xz;iys. tnrss fo- ea.szr.se .1@An;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

r,-.ns,a MInsio~. sosshinx syr-p
roren-.dfen te~fhsnx ssf-~zs tn x~m< r.ss<.~
A-A- -iA~aal4ss par. cures siad so-lc - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

your age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Arhe Al over Tnru1f s1-e. vita cetllst IHAt - u
srspp~ Prr-y Davis Painsiii~r -ili errak u ~ Z
taken grougily- AL eezAerx L. - Aa9 40 BOTTLES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

mnetner from Colds. Heat. Stomach o.
nervous troubles. the aches are sp-s,ssIx
ssnevea q Caprcine- It's Ilquid-plee--
and SOC az Dra. stores- y. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
WELCOME WORDs TO WOMEN

Women who sufer with disorders peculiar to the;r
should to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of q physician Of over 20 year, experiences
"a skilled and successful specialist m the diseases
of women Every letter Of this sort has the most
eareful consideration and Is rexarded rs s.rrediy
eonsienfial. May sensitiyely MODEST women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink fron
teiliaS to their local physician The local physci.a
Is pretty sure TO say that he e.1ooe do snytk;nx
wifhou: IAN examinztioa." Dr. Pierce holas sh>e
these distastefnl examinstons are feneraIlx need-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
q EFFECT OF GOLF.

He-Golf Is an avfully fine exer-
else. don't you think.
she-Oh. yes. Why. Il makes the
men so strong in their arms that one
can scarcely breathe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

When you can't tell the truth, don't
tell anything.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
Very Funny.

Very Funny.
Borroushs-Mr- Merchants out Won
say Why. he had an appointnen,
VITA me here That's very funny
New Once Boy-Yes. sir: 1usss
ne thought it was. too. ANY wavs he
vas lAughin' when he went an,
Cathosic Standard and Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
PURDUE Is.NOT
DISCOURAGED
Boiler Makers Show Big
Improvement in Face
of Defeat.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 11.-Although
defeated at the hands of the Little Gil
ants for the third consecutive time, the
Boilermakers are not discouraged. The
entire student body realizes the fact
that 1t is going to be an uphill fight for
several years before the varsity can
overcome the setback received in the
last few years, and appreciates the
showing made by the eleven in Satur-
days game. The Wabash team was
much stronger than in former years,
and the fact that the game was won
by the toe of Skeet Lambert. the crack
little quarter back, is indication of
the cl~se fight.
The victory for the Wabash team
was essentially a one-man victory. The
majority of the long runs, the punting
and some beautiful back field work
can all be credited to their quarter
back. while the work of many of the
Purdue men shines out brilliantly.
Fletcher, at quarter back, played a
good game. His generalship and tack
ling were fine, and time after time he
eluded many tacklers who endeavored
to throw him. Heekin, Hanna and Ia
vey also showed excellent work in the
back field Miles and Miller on ends.
time after time broke up forward pass
es, while the offensive work of Miles
was a feature He broke away for a
sixty-five yard run through a broken
field. The work of Dunwoodie at
guard. who was playing -his first game
at that position, was surprising.
Coach Horn will keep the men hard
at work this week in an endeavor to
round off some of the rough corners
displayed in Saturdays game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
ALL SOX SIGN BUT 8.

With the White Sox playing season
at an end, Manager Duffy and the many
players are making hasty exits for
their winter homes President Comiskey
spiked the report that he would have
a new leader for the white hosed war
riors for 1911 by announcing that ev-
cry member of the team except three
had signed for next season. The trio
happens to be Pitchers LANCE and Ohm
stead and Catcher Block, and they de-
clared there was plenty of time to
swing in line. Duffys contract with
the Sox Is for two years. and not one,
as recently rumored. Although tho
Sox failed to land in the first division,
all seemed satisfied over the prospects
for next year and the finish of the pres
emit race, which gave the Sox the sixth
position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
How to Get Reserved
Seats for Worlds
Series Games
70 be played In Chicago.

To be played In Chicago.
Tickets may be had for three
games. If third game Is not played,
money Will be refunded.
Four tickets will be allowed for
one individual request.
All tickets to be sold are 81 each.
Make your request by letter, In
closing your check and return
stamped envelope.
Make check payable TO Chicago
League Ball Club.
Do not register OF put a special
delivery stamp on, as 1T keeps some
one busy signing for them.
Do not send your letter by messen-
ger. or bring it to the clubs office.
The only way to get action ON 1t Is
to mail 1T.
These tickets are for Chicago fans,
and no requests from out of the city
will be considered.
If you have already written for
tickets, 1t is not necessary to do SO
again.
All requests mailed up to p. m,
Tuesday. will be considered received
Mt that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
JOAN WINNER IN BIG
TRANSATLANTIC STAKES

Lexington, KY, Oct, 1.-THE Tran
sylvania, the champion event of the
trotting turf and champion stallion
stakes, the former for 2:12 trotters and
the latter for three-year trotters,
were the features of the harness horse
racing at Lexington yesterday. In the
Transy1vania eight high class trotters
faced the starter. The race resulted
in victory for Joan. a four-year- old
brown mare by Directum Sptre, dam
Sarah W., who trotted the first heat
in 2:O5A thus setting new world s
record for a four year-old trotting f1lly.
Joan was driven by Trainer McDevitt,
who drove Grace in the Kentucky Flu
turity the first day of the meeting, thus
setting a new record for driver, he
being the only driver to win Ken
lucky Futurity and a Pennsylvania the
same year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
WABASH
ELAIED At
VICTORY

Crawfordsvi1le, Ind, Oct. Iva
bash college football stock is quoted
today at about as high figure as ever
in the history of the college, as a re-
suit of the scarlets victory over Pur-
due last Saturday. 1t was the fourth
straight victory which the Little Giants
have won from the Boilermakers. In
1906 Wabash broke a long string of
defeats on the gridiron from Purdue
by going up to Lafayette and slipping
over a to victory. The following
year the Little Giants again triumph
ed by a score of IL to 0. The teams
did not play in 1908. but again in 1909
the first year that Coach Harper came
to Wabash, his team won. IS to IT.
That these four victories have all been
won with the Little Giants playing I'M
der a handicap on account of the con-
ference ruling against freshmen makes
the victories all the more noteworthy.
1t was not Coach Harper's intention
to give the men a very stiff practice
today in the first practice in prepara-
tion for the game to be played here
next Friday with Butler college. The
| coach can use his freshmen in the But
| Ter game. Freshmen who are sure to
| line UP against the Irvington lads in
| clude Harlan end; Wilson. half back,
| and Miller full back With these three
men in the game the team will be
stronger than that which faced Pur-
due Wabash was treated to a surprise
party by Butler, last Thanksgiving day,
at Indianapolis, being defeated II to O.
/ The Little Giants plan to even up the
scores Friday. With Miller and Will
son in the back field, wabash will have
! stronger quartet of players behind
the line than was seen in the Purdue
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.

The Baseball season is over and the
farce comedy season opened yesterday
when St. Louis beat the Cubs either Is
to or 76 to %, or something like that.
The scorers. after wearing out their
pencils and scoring with nails and 9TH
er things, figured the score Is to Z, and
the vital statistics were interesting on
ly as problems in mathematics
1t was farce, relieved only by the
extremely earnest efforts of Mr.. RUDE
Ellis, who played Fred Clarkesque ball
in left field and hooked down at least
three slams that looked safe, especially
one off Needham's bat which looked
good for at least a single, as 1t was
due to hit the left field fence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
WALSH FACES
ATHLETICS TODAY

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 11.-Starting
today the American league All Star
team. in charge of Manager McAleer
of the Washington club, will be the at
traction with the Athletics at Shibe
park. Manager McAleer expects the
picked team TO give his champs a hard
battle and will therefore use his best
players. Owing to Barry's injuries,
McInness doubtless Will be used at
shortstop. Mack announced that he
will send Plank, Bender and Coombs
to the firing line in the opening game.
Each will pitch three innings. The
All Stars offering will be Ed Walsh of
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
LONGMAN "CALLS
DOWN" TEAM

Notre Dame, Ind. Oct 11.-Coach
Longman today took advantage of
many opportunities to reprove his men
for their errors of Saturday. He de-
clared that the fumbling of the open
ing game, which lost several touch
downs for Notre Dame, was entirely
inexcusable and due to disregard for
the most elementary rules. A share
of the signal practice of today was
spent in teaching the men better meth
DDS of carrying and passing the ball.
two points in which weakness was
shown on Saturday. C1innin is making
a strong bid for the full back position.
Luke Kelly appeared in the lineup Of
the varsity today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
NELSON IS VICTOR;
DALE BREAKS ARM
Fight at Kansas City Ends
After Three Rounds, Pre-
venting Knockout.
DANE IS MASTER ALWAYS
Seconds of Denver Boy, Who Is Badly
Punished, Toss Sponge to
Save Him.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. lin his
first fight since AID Wolgast stripped
him of his championship laurels last
Feb. %, Battling Nelson last night won
from Monte Dale of Denver, after three
rounds of fighting.
At the beginning of the fourth round
Dale's seconds threw up the sponge in
order to save their man from knock
out. Dale broke his left arm in the
second round of the fight. and it was
this reason, his seconds said they
stopped the fight. Nelson was clearly
the master of his opponent, however.
and would have knocked him out even
had Dale not suffered an accident.
Before the first round had gone a
minute 1t was obvious that the BattIer
had good grounds for his claim that he
could come back" The Hegewisch
fighter rushed al Dale after feeling him
out for a few seconds. With stiff
left to the eye Nelson drew first blot
In few seconds a left to Dale's stom-
ach foored him for four rounds. Many
spectators thought Nelson could have
| won by knockout in this round had he
| so desired.
| Although clearly outclassed, Dale
| fought on gamely until he broke his
| arm. During the third round he made
no attempt to use the injured member
| but punched Nelson repeatedly with his
| right.
| There was not moment during TIL,
| fight when Nelson appeared tired HI
was fast on his feet and hit from al
angles with great force. After the bat
tie Nelson announced he had agree,
to fight "One Round" Hogan of Sal
| Francisco ten rounds in that city oil
Oct 20
Dale weighed in at 1873 pounds. blu
| Nelson did not scale. 1t was said h
weighed about 1885, The Dane was Civ
en- a rousing reception when he entere
the ring He was tanned and appeare
more rugged than he had at any tim
during the last three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Nothing doing but airship in East
Chicago today. The whole town was
out on the north side last evening
and this morning.
The wives of the Elks will have
little party of their own at the lodge
rooms tonight
The Tuesday Reading club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
III. Stone, on Barring avenue.
Section E of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregational church will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. T. Johnson, on
Northcote avenue. today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
LAJO|E'S HITS BREW
A BASEBALL SCANDAL

The charges that the st. Louis
Browns deliberately handed Lajoie
seven of the eight hits credited to him
in Sundays game and permitted him to
pass Cobb for the batting champion
ship, according to the unofficial aver
ages, and get a half-Nelson on the au-
tomobiIe that is to go as a prize to
the champion slpgger of the major
leagues, yesterday stirred UP the big
gest scandal baseball has known in
years.
In some quarters open charges of
dishonesty have been made against the
st. Louis players. Lajoie is his own
sole defender. he claiming that he
should have had nine hits instead of
eight The Chalmers-Detroit Automo-
bile company, which is the donor of the
prize, has announced that it has given
the auto to the national commission
and will abide by whatever decision
that body makes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
INDIANA HARBOR.

w. E. Mccain of Los Angeles, but
who formerly lived. in Chicago, was in
the Harbor yesterday calling on Frank
Fiala. Mr.. Mccain. who, with his
wife, has been making trip from Cal
ifornia to New York, had heard SO
much of Indiana Harbor even in far
away California that he decided he
could not return west again without
having seen this wonderful city. Hence
mis- visit here yesterday.
Andrew. Rooney, employed at the
First Calumet Trust and Savings bank
has been very sick with heart trouble
but Is better now.
East Chicago had it on the Harbol
yesterday by having Ely and his air
ship land there.
The democrats will open the loca
campaign in Indiana Harbor Oct. IS
when John B. Peterson will address
meeting in the Auditorium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
ILL|NI TRICKS SEND
MAROONS TO DEFEAT
Yearlings, Reinforced by
Steffen and Worthwine,
Capture Practice Game.

Spectacular football ruled yesterday
at Marshall field, but Coach Stage was
not pleased. The Midway freshmen
did all the sensational work, defeat
ing the varsity team for the first time
this season by the score of II to 9. The
fact that Illinois plays were responsible
for the outcome was the hardest pill
for the wizard teacher.
The yearlings had the assistance of
four of the Maroon grad" stars, but
even that failed to console the Midway
leader. In a sixty minute scrimmage
the freshmen were able to play all
around their elders, who escaped being
blanked by a lucky touchdown by
Baldwin and drop kick by Peanut
Young, the varsity quarter back and
end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
BURNHAM.

Miss Bertha Eldredge of Rensselaer,
visited Burnham friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson were
Hammond shoppers Saturday night
Mr. Supple and d. Jordan were here
Sunday on business.
c. M. Nicholas of Chicago was here
yesterday on business.
Mrs Samuel Burnham and daughter,
Mamie, attended the services at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. w. McConahay of Pullman
visited her sister, Mrs. George Phillips,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Eldredge of Geddes. s. D..
is here visiting Mrs. George Phillips
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitizer OF
Hegewisch spent the afternoon In
Burnham visiting friends.
Mr. Meyers entertained friends from
the city Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
HEGEWISCE

Nike Zacharan visited IN Hammond
Sunday.
Mr.. Kroh. who has been patient at
ST. Margaret's hospital for the past
two weeks. was visited by z. Jacob
son and J.. Hohwy yesterday
Miss Beckman or Roseland spent the
day with her sister. Miss Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Bristol and children
of Englewood were in town visiting
relatives.
Bill Rose OF Hammond visited in
! town yesterday.
Frank Bristol and family. who for
the past two years have lived in Ham
mond. have returned to Hegewisch and
are living in the Nelson fats on On
tario avenue.
Night school in the public school held
their first classes yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
LANSING.

L. Lenton OF Chicago spent Sunday
with friends in Lansing.
Roy Busack of Chicago visited his
parents Sunday.
Chas Lorenz was a Hammond visit
or Saturday evening.
Bernard Robbins of Harvey spent
Saturday afternoon with friends in
Lansing.
Miss M. Schultz of Chicago spent
Sunday with friends in Oak Glen.
H Miller of Oak Glen entertained
friends Sunday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
SHERIDAN SETS
DISCUS MARK

New York. Oct. 11.-A new worlds
record for the discus throw was made
by Martin Sheridan yesterday at the
fall games of the sh-American Ath-
letic club here. The old record also
held by Sheridan was 139 feet 10H
inches. His new mark is 142 feet 2
inches. A still longer throw. 149 feet
inches, was disqualified by the fact
that Sheridan stepped two inches out
of the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

) TUESDAY.
} Cleveland Cincinnati post
) season begins in Cincinnati.
, Light harness meetings at
, Lexington. Ky; Richmond. Va;
, Hagerstown, Md: Birmingham,
, Ala: Stafford Springs. Conn.
, and Greensboro, N. c.
b WEDNESDAY.
b Seventy FIVE hour go-as-you-
, please walking contest starts in
, ST. Louis.
, Amateur wrestling champion
, ships of Pacific Athletic asso-
, citation in San Francisco.
= THURSDAY.
= Canadian intercollegiate ten
B mis- championships begin in To-
4 ronto.
b Giants Hlghlanders post
D season begins in New York.
D Opening of annual horse show
. of Portland club, Portland, Ore.
q FRIDAY.
q National track and field cham
. pionships of Amateur Athletic
o Union at New Orleans.
q Johnny Coulon VS.. Earl DEN
. ming, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
q Jack Burns VS.. Jim Stewart,
Q 10 rounds, at New York.
q Jimmy Walsh VS.. Joe Shea.
q Is rounds, at Waterbury. Conn.
q SATURDAY.
. National track and field cham
. pionships of Amateur Athletic
q Union at New Orleans.
. Opening of Texas state fair
Q race meeting at Dallas.
e Opening of race meeting of
= Maryland Jockey club at Pimli-
q CO.
q Annual meeting of the Broth
q erhood of American Trappers
q at Sabula, Iowa.
Q Start Of annual 1000 mile re-
q liability run of Chicago Motor
q club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
MORAN TO BOX
JOHN FRAYNE

New Orleans. La, Oct. 11.-Owen
Moran of England and Johnny Frayne
of San Francisco have been matched
to fight ten rounds before the New
Orleans Athletic club next Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
Champions Play Listless
Ball, Passing UP Many
Chances to Win.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, Is; Chicago. Z.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

ARE You TAKING THE TIMESs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
TREASURY SHOWS
 BALANCE ON HAND

Washin gton, July LA surplus of 8, 402,- o)n in the ordinary Yeceipfs and expendi- lures against deficit last year of s5S, ,734. GOO was announced by the treasury depart ment today. The total deficit over all which included Panama canal expendi- lures and the public debt is today S25,Ss4, coo, against SIS, 795. 900 last year.
 The total ordinary treasury receipts yes terday were SIS, ,Soo.ooO; total for month, T6,2z10 000, and for the fiscal year ended yesterday, ssSs oe4,O0O. The corporation tax receipts which are included in the last named figures aggregate SIT, 362 900.
 The total ordinary receipts for the past year stand against $60S. .5sS,000 for last year. The custom receipts during the past fiscal year reached s332, ,7s5 900, against $500, I'll, GOO last year. the internal revenue $267, ,S23,000, against $246, ,2l2, 900 last year. and miscellaneous, s51, ,093.000 against $56, 664000 last year.
 The aggregate expenditures for the past fiscal year reached s65e, 662 000, against s662, 324. .0o0 last year. Among the ordinary expenditures were grants from the treas ury of sS. GOO on account of postal de- ficiency, against similar grants last year of s19, 501 GOO.
 The grants thus made during the past year are cut of almost one-half of what Postmaster General Hitchcock originally estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

Chattanooga, July 1.-Between 4OoO and 5000 soldier boys were tented on the camp grounds of Chickamauga toG night under-a starlight sky. At no time since the days of 1898, when 60,000 were encamped near Lytle. have there been so many soldiers on the famous battle- field as when taps sounded tonight I Ten solid trains of the boys in khaki arrived during the day and by night they were in camp and as comfortable Gs 1t is possible for "doughboys" to be after 12 to 24-hour train ride and then a hike across the red hills of North Georgia to a barren plain that must be tranformed into a miniature city in a few hours.
 All day long the trains from New Orleans to Chattanooga, up through Birmingham rolled In one after another with their cargoes of military men, Six train loads, some trains carrying as many as 16 coaches, arrived dur ing the day.
 There were about 2000 Mississippi troops to arrive during the day. The first section came from Columbus via Birmingham, and arrived at an early hour. Three hours later the Jackson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
DEATH TAKES TOLL
 THROUGH HEAT

Chicago, July -Four deaths anu more than a score of prostrations rom heat occurred here today. This was the hottest day of the season, the tenn perature being 93 degrees.
 New York, July 1.-There were three deaths from the heat in Greater New York today and countless prostrations. The maximum temperature was so de- grees al D. m.
 Cincinnati, July 1.-E1even prostra- lions were reported here today as a result of a temperature of 9S degrees. accompanied by excessive humidity. Street thermometers went as high as 105 degrees.
 Philadelphia, July 1.-Six deaths were reported as due to heat here today. Ninety degrees were registered at o'clock this afternoon. Milwaukee, July Lone dead ana SIX prostrated was the toll claimed In .o- daLs heat wave In Milwaukee. John Huber died in a hospital from sun stroke The maximum temperature was 92 degrees.
 Detroit, Mich. July lone death and four prstrations resulting from the heat today was due to a thermometer registering 105 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
BLIND INSTRUCTORS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS

Little Rock, Ark. July 1.-Pittsburg, Pa. was selected today as the conven- ton city for the International Association of Instructors of the Blind in 1912. The following officers were elected for the ensuing two years:
 s. D. Lucas, superintendent Arkansas School for the Blind. president; J. ". Armstrong, Tennessee, first vice pres ident; w. K Argo, Colorado. second vice president: w. B. Waite. New York. cor responding secretary: John F. Bledsoe, Baltimore, recording secretary; j. H. Manning. Alabama treasurer; Edward F.. Allen, Perkins Institute for the Blind. Boston, chairman of the executive conn mittee.
 The convention adjourned this after noon after four days of sessions.