davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
POUEIRY,

WHITE LEGHOBN EGGS. Is for $1.00.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Also Bow
den,s Big Boil Cotton Seed 500 por
bushel. A H. NELSON. Rt 4, Dublin,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

AGENTS WANTED E C l u sive territory
~ "H"t-o Good chance to bnild
FL ~ PpeerIpanent business Mail us $40
90 pound Feather Bed and receive.
without ", cost, 6-pound pair pillo VS.
= reight on all prepaid New feathers
ngS5 >1 licking. Satisfaction guaranteed,
ers, Dept 43, Charlotte. N. G. Our ref
erence; Commercial National Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

cow I'IAS-SPANISH PEANUTS
FOR SAI4E-Cow peas Iron g. ~
Clay unknown and speckle ana rod
peas. SIS blu. Spanish peanuts, Soma
stock &c. pound. F. A. BUSH pres
ton, Ca res
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
AGENTS WANTED.

s".OV DAY-We don't want a man
a DAY at our work. The best and lfvest
GanVasslng proposition in the South.
66is commissions. The Jeffersonians.
Thomson Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
TEE Georgia Home Insurance o. o+
ColumDus, Ga, is nearly half a cen
fury DID, It is a home institution
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
OUR MILITANT SISTERS.

IA HE public prints have been
lively lately with reports OF
the gatherings, arrests, pris-
on-Sentences, lectures and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

Sir L. Upton, the gamey English
man is SO well pleased with American
patronage, he is trying to annex q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
EAST CHICAGO.

The members of the ladies' Social IN
ion of the Methodist church and the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society, put
IN a busy day yesterday serving meals
TO the member OF the election board
Each organization had five voting
places to cater to, and as there We're
seven hungry men to feed at each OF
these. and four meals. the total number
OF meals served by the women footed
UP $50. The meals elaborate the fol-
lowing being sample subject to insig-
nificant variation: Breakfast. cereal.
fried sausage fried potatoes hot hum
fms, coast coffee cake. bread and but
ter and coffee; dinner. chicken with
gravy. mashed potatoes, creamed on
ions or beans. hot biscuits, cabbage
salad, hot apple pie. cheese, bread and
butter iellie and hot coffee supper. hot
meat loaf. baked beans. hot potatoes.
The East Chicago c7ophers averaginc
100 TO los pounds defeated the r. c.
Tigers by the score Of 20 TO O. TINS is
the second time these teams faced each
other and the Gophers IN both games
demonstrated their superiority winning
the first game by q large sccrs. The
stellar work of O'Rrien the Gophers
nifty end who made two OF the 20
points did much to insure victory as
old the work Of Piper the STIR center
The Gophers have their first time to be
scored on in two years which caves
them good hold on championship
honors for that weight in Lake County.
st Mary's parochisl school children
voted yesterday. Father Lauer spring
ing this a surprise on the pupils.
who We're thereby forced to use their
own judgment in the matter. having
their parents on whom to vote for
The result was as follows on the three
principal candidates: Boys seventy
and girls sixty-four for Wilson Boys
fifteen and girls sixteen for Taft. Boys
ten and girls FIVE for Roosevelt.
At the Mckinley school some inter
esting figures on the election were also
evolved The children here voted on
the state and county tickets and the
following were the results. state
ticket total vote case. 90; repubH-
cans, % democrats, A. progressives
40; prohibition, !: socialists. %, social
list labor, :. County ticket. total vote
90; republicans. "a: democrats. 3; pro-
gressives. IS; prohibition. 81 social
lists. %.
Miss Lillian Dixon will play this
evening at a Ben Hur lodge entertain
ment In South Chicago.
The No Name viii meet this after.
noon at the home Of Miss da Phil
lips OF Beacon street.
Miss Lindley, secretary Of the Asso
ciated Charities announces that sh,
has found the need of a quantity o.
childrens clothing among the peopl,
she has visited. She suggests tina
this need can be met very nicely b!
contributions from people more for
tunately situated who may have oil
hand garments outgrown by their owi
children. but with still some wear Il
them. Any one having clothes 70 con
tribute is requested to call Miss Lind
ley up by phone No. 40sR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
MAROONS START
HARD WORK

Strenuous preparations Tor the
Northwestern game on Saturday were
begun yesterday by coach Stage.
Coach Hammetts men are reported to
be confident Of holding the Maroons to
a close score, and d tough tussIe is ex-
pected between the rival teams.
The use Of open plays will be the
feature Of Saturdays contest, which is
to be staged on Marshall field Smith
and LawIer, who viii direct the Ma
rooms in the absence of Paine from
the squad, are showing up well in the
positions. Pierce. the veteran fun back
VIII be in the back field with Norgren
and Fitzpatrick or Grey. Grey played
a stellar game in the short time he was
used against Wisconsin. and hopes are
entertained on the Midway that he
will prove a formidable factor In the
games yet to be played by the Ma
rooms.
The only change in the line for the
Northwestern game is the position Of
Nruwick. Baumgartner. a sophomore
recruit, Is expected to enter at the
left end. Kennedy and Coutchie are
reserves for the back field, and Can
ming, Leach and Freeman for the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
SAY WOLGAST ON
DOWN GRADE

The result of the Wolgast-Joe Man
dot fight at New Orleans has given
local fighters and those closely con-
nected with the game the impression
that the Michigan wildcat is about
through. Local maulers were almost
unanimous in their opinions yesterday
that II the fight had gone a longer dis
tance Wolgast would have been knock
ed out
This battle certainly shows that
Wolgast is on the down slide" Packey
Mcfarland said yesterday. 1T is lit
tie wonder he called off his battle with
me IN New York a short time ago. VIII
lie Richie will beat him when they
meet on the coast on Thanksgiving
day. While IS lighting IN great shape
and s strong. rugged. clever boxer. Will
have little trouble N beating the cham
pion. | am sorry I never got a chance
at Wolgast and ] guess I'll have to be
content with seeing the lightweight IT,
tie go to another man"
Mcfarland said yesterday he would
be only too glad to meet Jack Britton.
tainly is coming to the front at rap
i'd rate. All some club has to do IS to
do is to put up the coin and the south
side Irishman said he viii accommo-
date the north slider.
Because It was election day there
was little activity in the local gymna-
Sums Most Of the fighters and their
managers were busy at the polls cleo
pioneering for their favorite candi-
dates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

Handsome Harry McIntire says II
Frank Chance will sign A 1900 con-
tract with the Cubs, he Harry) viii
play for Murphy for nothing.
After a short hunting trip jim Sheck-
ard and Jim Archer OF the Cuos will
leave for Florida. where they viii spend
the winter months.
Olaf Henrikson Of the Boston Red
Sox. who played such a prominent part
in winning the deciding game is home
talent. His home is in Canton, a sub
urb Of Boston
When Ray Collins and Larry Gardner.
Of the champion Red Sox returned TO
their native state of Vermont the Uni
versity Of Vermont and the city OF
Burlington rendered the two boys
great reception.
The Philadelphia Athletics. the New
York Giants and the PIttsburg Pirates
have stood pat on their managers for
years while most of the other major
league clubs try new pilot every sea-
son or SO
Big Ed" walsh OF the White Sox
was the pitcher oftenest called upon to
J go to the front. ia the big leagues.
during the past season. The records
show that Ed took part in no less than
81 games.
Vanderbilt which beat Mlssissippi %
to 0 this year. defeated the sarne team
/ by p to in 1911.
The Yale coaches think that Bomeis-
Ter viii he able t. play against Harvard
/ II not against Princeton.
The Carlisle Indians are winning ev-
erything in sight this season. even go
ing over the border and scalping the
/ Canadians
Charley l3rickley the Harvard star. is
natural drop kicker and by constant
practice has developed wonderful ac-
| curacy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
s. 2: O z 7 s
NO NEW CUB PARK
FOR TEAM IN 1918
Inability to Secure Permit
to Build Given as Rea-
son for Delay.

Because President Murphy has not
secured a permit 70 build a new park
the cubs viii perform next season at
the old stand As there is a law for
bidding an amusement enterprise from
being conducted within q certain dis
tance from hospital and as the pres
eut park is within fifty feet Of the
Cook county hospital the Cub mag
nate. il is said has been unable TO Sc
cure the necessary documents for the
reconstruction of the plant
The west side magnate while In the
east few days ago looked over the
new Brooklyn park to obtain some
ideas Tor the construction OF his
stands He declared yesterday that he
now has new plans and ii will take
two or three months before the speci-
flcations are drawn up. As this viii be
too late to start building and have the
plant in readiness for the opening of
the season there will be no new park
on the west side in 1913.
Before ne left for the coast, former
Manager Frank Chance wanted to wa
ger some money that Murphy would
not break ground for a new plant this
year The 2. l. asserted the Cub boss
never had any intentions OF building
for another year. at least, and the
magnate's announcement bears Chance
out in his statement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
NEWSPAPER VERDICT
GOES FOR MANDOT
Wagers Are Paid on De
cision Of New Orleans
Sporting Writers.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 6.-wagers
on the Wolgast- Mandot fight here.
Monday night, were decided BY opinion
expressed by the sport writer's of the
four local newspapers. In favor Of the
hackers Of Mandot.
The fight. according to agreement.
was without referees decision and
the wagers. running into several thou
sands Of dollars were based on the
newspaper mems decisions Two pa
pers gave the fight to Mandot and one
called 1t draw.
The referee said that Mandot had a
narrow escape" ia the third round
that "he weathered the nest rounds up
to the sixth" that his clean work from
that to the middle of the seventh even
cd the fight. and that he undoubtedly
had a clean shade during the last two
rounds and a half and must be con-
sidered strong contender for VOL
casts title"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
RUNYON thinks
HARVARD WILL
BEAT YALE
But Admits Bulldog Is Bad
Actor When It Sees Any
thing in Crimson.

New York, Nov eff Princeton de-
feats Yale ard Yale defeats Harvard.
how much are we bid for the football
TITLE Of 1922
This is fine puzzle to push at peo-
pie but duty compels. The Tiger has
chance TO trim the Bulldog and the
canine IS ever liable to bite his address
Ia the Crimson blankets Thus we re-
lapse into high fever Of uncertain
tx until tho Yale Princeton encounter
is over.
Harvard should give Yale one Of
those close decision trimmings this
year if the showings Of the two teams
to date can be taken as the basis Of
the poison But Harvard always has
to contend with a strong New Haven
prejudice against anything or any
body from Cambridge
The Blue eleven is classed as an
enigma. which is as serious an afAic-
tion in football as IT is in the dietion-
airy, and VII take the Princeton game
to develop all the films Of weakness as
we'll as strength Even then the Har-
ward eleven viii still be Handicapped
when It faces the Bulldog BY the fact
that il comes from Harvard, which Is
a very grave offense in the eyes Of
Yale
White the youthful square-toed
Charley Brickley kicked a hole in the
door Of football fame large enough Il
admit the entire town Of Everett
I Mass. whence he halls. we find that II
was the No IA boot Of another young
man IN the same Saturday which real
4 " loosened the panels We refer tc
one Fenton Of left end fame. whose
i leggy lifts We're the chief subject OF q
rueful discussion among the Tiger.
after the catastrophe.
FELTON, seemed able to place tn,
bali wherever he wanted to. and tina
was usually where he wasn't" com
mented a young Jerseyite with
swollen nose and no great grammati-
cal fnesse He lifted 1t at the mos
amazing angles, and it was the hard
est ball to handle I ever saw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
INDIANA HARROR.

The Round Table club Is meeting
this afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms. The program deals with Rob-
ert Browning and viii open with
piano selection BY Mrs. Nels Stenberg,
TO be followed by roll elu, for which
the responses are to be quotations from
the love poems of the famous poet.
Miss Blanch Hush then relates THE
Love story Of Robert and Elizabeth
Barrett Browning" and following this
there is a paper on The General Char
acteristics Of Brownfng's Poetry Mrs.
James Osmer contributes a review Of
Aurora Leigh" and Mrs. J. A. Judge
concludes the program BY reading The
Last Ride Together"
Miss Andley, secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities, requests that all who
have outgrown clothing on hand and
who wish to dispose OF the same may
do so by communicating with her by
phone No. 4o3. She reports many chill
dren among the poor Of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago is need OF warm
clothing
The Baptist Ladies' Adj society Of
Indiana Harbor VIII hold its monthly
business meeting ana tea tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. at tho home
OF Mrs. Andrew Wickey, 624 145th
street. East Chicago. The members win
leave Indiana Harbor on the 2 O'Clock
EAR.
Miss Elsie Fox. who recently re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
CHALLENGE FOR
OAK PARK TEAM

Lafayette high school Of Buffalo has
challenged the champion Oak Park
team and supports its claim to recog-
milton by record of 1913 points in six
games and a clean sheet on its own
side Of the ledger The Buffalo boys
have defeated teams claiming the in
terscholasuc titles Of New York and
Ohio and have an undisputed claim to
tho championship Of the great lakes
The Lafayette team is being coached
by Guy A. Crow, a former Iowa ath-
lete The Buffalo boys prefer to play
at Buffalo. but are willing to play in
Chicago. As oak Park is negotiating
for "A post-season game with Everett
high school Of Boston It is possible
the local champions may make trip
east and play at Buffalo and Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

turned from a long trip abroad. where
she went for the benefit Of her health.
Is laid APP with rheumatism. She has
been confined to her bed for two days.
Boyd Johnson. who Is sick with
typhoid fever. was reported in a criti-
cal condition last evening. The patient
had suffered six hemorrhages since Sat
urday which greatly weakened him. two
of the hemorrhases having been ex-
perieuced Yesterday afternoon.
The Girls Social club of the Metro
dist Episcopal church viii meet with
Miss Mary Andrews. 1924 Hemlock 81.
Friday. Nov. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox are enter
tanning their nephew. William Massey.
and two of his friends AIessrs. Parry
and Harris. all of Blaen Evon. England
The young men are thinking OF Iocat-
ing in this region II the outlook pleases
them. They arrived last night.
Mrs. Rice OF Grapevine street. who
has been sick with typhoid fever for
the past ten days was slightly i'm
proved yesterday.
The straw vote that was taken yes
terdav ait the Washington school gave
Roosevelt all the best of It Much in
terest was shown by the pupils in the
voting
Mrs Charles Wallman. 3409 Ivy St,
who has been sick with typhoid fever,
was not expected to live through the
day this morning Pneumonia had de-
veloped within the past few days and
Sit seemed to the anxious watchers al
her bedside this morning a question OF
q few more hours before she would
pass away. Mr.. and Mrs. Mailman just
short while ago moved from Parish
avenue to their own home, and the or
deal Of moving coupled with previous
i'll health. It is believed. may have beer
in a measure responsible for Mrs. Wall
mans illness. She has been sick abou
two weeks. The patient IS the mothei
OF two young children.
The ladies' of ST. Alban' Guild arr
planning something unusually interest
ing Their only answer TO inquire
IS you would better keep opening til
evenings Of Nov Is and 16."
The pictures Of East Chicago an,
Indiana Harbor taken last week By tn
Progress Motion Picture company. VII
be exhibited at the Gem theatre to
night. At o'clock private exhibition
viii be given for the beneht of the cit.
officials and the club members at tn
Gem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
ARMY WILL TEST
CARLISLE INDIANS

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. s,-The hardest
test which the triumphant Carlisle In
dams VIII have IN the present football
season comes next Saturday. when they
meet the Army at West Point. Owing
TO the effectiveness Of the Army de-
Tense, it IS seldom that any opponent
thrives much in point making even II
II beats tho West Pointers The Army
has Is good pair Of ends as any team
in the east. and probably the best Of
fensive linesmen In the country, but
Carlisle hopes nevertheless TO keep up
Its average Of 81 points game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
GEORGETOWN
LEADER HURT

Washington. D. G.. Nov. 6-Jack'
Hegarty. captain Of the Georgetown
university football team. It was an
nounced today. is suffering from IN
juries 50 serious that he never will
play in the game again. In the strug
gle Saturday with the University Of
orth Carolina Hegarty sustained a
broken ankle. in addition to a torn
lieament IN his leg, while he also is
on the verge Of a nervous breakdown.
He IS confined to a hospital His alb
sence from the lineup sim further
cripples the team, which is reported
to be IN bad way.
Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
o . . . 0 ~%~e~~~o~~~~,
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.


o Alfred De Gro vs.. Frank Sher- .
, man. worlds pool championship. =
. at New York. .
. Kid" Williams VS.. Billy Fitz- Q
. simmons, 10 rounds. at New York Q
q Patsy Kline VS.. George Kirk Q
9 wood, 10 rounds, at New York 6
8 Pal Brown vs.. Milburn Saylor, q
. rounds, IT Windsor. Ont &
q THURSDAY. q
= Annual field trials Of the Ma .
. tionable Beagle club begin at Z
= Shadwell. Va. Z
= Opening Of annual autumn .
= golf tournament Of the Country I
Q Club Of Atlantic City. Z
. Annual meeting of the New 4
. England baseball league at Bos- 4
q ton. I
. Tommy league vs.. Andy Dams. I
o 10 rounds, at Sterling, ILL., 4
= FRIDAY I
. Tommy Dixon VS. Harry Dell. I
9 10 rounds. at Kansas City. Mo. I
O SATURDAY. !
. Hannes Kolehmainen VS., Abel I
= Kivtat, 2mile handicap race. at I
T. Brooklyn.
. Annual cross-country race Of !
y Yale and Harvard at Chestnut I
& I'm. Mass.
Q Football: Harvard VS.. Wander I
= bilt. AZ Cambridge.
. Yale vs.. Brown. at New Ha- I
@ ven
= Princeton vs.. New York Uni ,
y versity, at Princeton.
q Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan. a
9 Philadelphia.
= Dartmouth vs.. Cornell at tina
= ca.
. Army vs.. Carlisle Indians. at
e West Point.
= Navy VS.. Buoknen, at Anna
q polls
. Lehigh vs. Swarthmore. at
@ Swarthmore.
. Chicago vs.. Northwestern, at
y Chicago.
Q o . q o q, o . q q q = = . q = O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
LEDOUX SEEKS FIGHT.

New York, Nov. 6.-Charles Iedoux.
champion bantamweight of France
and claimant of the worlds title. who
has just arrived in this country, today
expressed his willingness TO meet any
OF the American 116-pounders. Ledoux
came into prominence by his defeat OF
Digger" Stanley in France several
months ago. He is credited with fifty
four knockouts in his four years in
the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
NELSON NOT BARRED.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. although
Battling Nelson VIII net appear IN
bout in this city next week. there has
been no decision of the Cincinnati box
Ing commission that has caused the
promoters Of the bout to change their
program. The rnixup at Chicago last
week caused the promoters TO look
around for another opponent for Gary.
7and they selected Yankee Schwartz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
Sporting Briefs

Manager Kid Elberfeld is signing
new players IN the hope OF building up
the Chattanooga team.
Rumors are floating about in Texas
League circles that the Austin franchise
is to BE transferred 10 Oklahoma City.
John McGraw, manager of the Giants.
has made such a hit in vaudeville, that
lis engagement has been extended a
fulI season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

Nelson may appear in bout here later
in the season. The boxing commission
has nothing to do with the cancellation
OF the bout.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
RACING STAGE IS
SHIFTED TO D|EPPE
THE COMING WEEK
Americas Interest Is Focus
ed in Work of Bruce
Brown and DePalma.

The coming week will see the auto
mobile racing stage shifted from Amer.
ga tn Europe. The racing contingent
on ilIe continent will battle for honor
and glory over the triangular course at
IHepEe, France. in the Grand Pnx of
the Automobile Club of France. Just
after the sun peaks over the hills in
iar-awav France al 5.SJ Tuesday morn
ing 4 myriad of racing cars will get
the word and start in the two-days'
race of a36 miles over the, triangular
course that skirts IN. salt scas across
the channel from New Haven. England,
IN Furup@'s greatest race
The speed world rings with the name,
OF Hanrint and Hemery pilots OF
French cars; David Bruce Brown,
Ralph DrPaln'l. and Louis Wagner,
who Will steer italian, cars and other
mted drivers who will drive cars famed
"r each side Of the ocean. In tho heavy
GER event the "at2 is believed to lie
between the French ami Italian cars
The italian teaTu with Louis Wagner
and the Americans, Bruce Brown. aui
lie Palma. will he strong Contcndcrs
nrr' ability. ms ne has driven in the
American Grand Prize race, while
Bruce-ITown mts been returned n
winner twD times in this event De-
I'aln'a's performance in tie do-Hile
race at indianapolis Is fresh in thr
minds of the speed fans. II would not
surprise close followers of the gam II
Nmericn's sons should capture the
first and secpnl honOrs in Europe s
class event, driving the powerful
ltalian-nade machines.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
automobile Club Washington Will Ge Orphans Motor Ride Glen Echo
Find Transcontinental
Trip Interesting

1t is only three or four years back to
pioneer days OF touring automobiles
across the United States. II has now
become quite common undertaking.
Business men leave their Offices and,
with their families. pile into their ma :
chimes and journey away from one city
to another on, on across the country.
They find In II health and a new recre-
alton.
Frank s. Foskett, wife, and daughter,
OF Boston, are doing the double stunt OF
a transcontinental tour and return. The
Foskett family Is now on the return
trip. They are making the tour In Mr..
Foskett's Overland. Last reports from
them came from Dallas, Tex; all well
and happy. ....
The party left Orange, Mass, in their
Overland machine on June 26. 1911, tray
cling via the transcontinental or North
ern route, which includes the Great
Lakes, Wyoming, and Utah, arriving in
California in August.
Or their return trip they left Lindsay.
Cal. 200 miles north Of Los Angeles. on
March 8, spending many days en- route
in sightseeing.