davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Never Again

Never Again The poets bawl Of gentle fall In language that is rich.
 They hang Q blum,
 And sell the stun To magazines and sich.
 They rave and shout And rhyme about The fragrance of the air.
 And of the joy Without alloy That fingers everywhere. But when it snows
 And rains and blows, And does a dozen stunts With hail and sleet,
 And lightning sheet, And does 'em all at once; When Nature drops
 And deftly Hops A backhand somersault,
 A thing right now
 You will allow It's time to call q halt.
 My Tyre is still
 And never will 'Twang for you as of yore. Oh, Autumn, you
 Can sure go to- TIT boost your game no more. How to Become Famous. We have a letter from a young man who is yearning to become fam. Ous, having tired of the humdrum of a bucolic existence. We are asked to put him on the road to fame. It is not so very difficult. If the young man will just follow any one of the suggestions appended hereto he will have his full name in large letters on the first page of every newspaper in the country.
 Solve the problem of perpetual mo. ton. Invent a time clock which every husband must punch when he ar riyes home late at night. Run for president of this country and be elected.
 Give $10,000.000 to a university. Fly across the Pacific Ocean in aa aeroplane.
 Invent a collar button that will not roll under the bureau.
 Get up a list of excuses for night prowling husbands which will stand the suffraget test.
 Write the long-looked for great American novel.
 Invent a pearl shirt stud that can be found when wanted
 According to Uncle Abner. There Is a terrible difference be- tween a fool and a durn fool The former finds il out sometimes. but the latter never does.
 When feller has got eight or nine children he somehow loses taste for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
EARLY CHRISTMAS GHOPPING.

Knowledge comes but wisdom lin gers" We all know that the last days of the shopping season for Christmas are days of feverish anxi- ety on the part of many Of us; that the selection and purchase Of gifts might better be done early, for the good of everybody, and that the week before the great holiday is a season Of toll and trouble for salesfolk and employees of the delivery and shipping organizations.
 Knowing all this we ought to have the wisdom to buy early but many learn slowly. Reform, however, in this respect will benefit the individual shopper as much as the retailers and their assistants. and the sensible oI us will not only resolve to buy our gifts early. but will proceed to get or to order them a soon as possible. The really early shopper finds complete stocks. greater attention and more satisfaction in. every way than the late shopper Buy now and see how much peace of mind you have as the glad christmastide approaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

in disgust from the revelations. It Is a duty to understand and appreciate the real nature Of the acts which fail without suitable impression upon senses deadened by familiarity. If readers fail to see these things 1t must be that their mental attitude is one of habit, as difncuIt to under stand and as necessary to combat as that of the criminals themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

War clouds had a disappearing look in Europe on Thanksgiving and Lon don is optimistic over the prospects for a peaceful settlement Of the con tentiOns of Austria and Seryia. The Balkan war has been fast and furious and only for the interference Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

Sheriff Wheeler has issued some rgid instructions to hs depntes in the matter Of law enforcement in this county. While these letters specihcat Iy refer to lrepoeted VIC atIehs lqfs the sutl-gambling laws they sTeach to every infraction Of the laws of the state. Reports have frequently reached the sherih to the effect that gambling has been unlawrulIy en- gagged in here and al Douglas. We
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

powers the Ottoman empire was due for annihilation. As it is the Turk has been brought to his knees and lost much of his prestige
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
REFORM BY DYNAMITE.

REFORM BY
 DYNAMITE.
 Probably there are few who read the dynamiters' confessions without more or less of a shock and without wondering how such things can De. McManigal testihes that plans were considered to blow Los Angeles oif the map, to put explosives by the wagon load in the Panama Canal locks and to blow up a sleeping car tul ol innocent persons in order to kill Miss Dye because she knew too much" What is the philosophy of the nonchalance with which such hid eous crimes we're planned, and ars tessfed to, and what can be the ad' equate motive?
 The apparent explanation is that these murderers in thought and act believed themselves benefactors of their class. Theirs were no sordid crimes. The money they got was scant wages and they earned 1t hardly. They were no ordinary selfish crimi nals killing for filthy lucre. There can be no doubt about it, for they say so theyselves. Daily they avow their motives without betraying the least perception that their motives were worse than their deeds, if that be possible. It was for the good of the ironworkers' union. My mind was in famed with the Idea that IL would huild up the union" And again Me Manigal testified that it was designed 10 blow up a skyscraper with it's many inhabitants merely because the build ing included oHces Of ncn-UnIon em pIoyers. Surely never were such hor. r.ble things conceived before, and it may be doubted if even yet their enor- uity is appreciated by all who read this statement of the facts, says the New York Times.
 Certainly it vas not appreciated by those unionists who last week voted defense funds for these traitors to the union cause. Certainly 1t is not ap. preciated by any who think that the destruction of Los Angeles was the full extent of the crime, or the blow. ing up of the Panama locks was the last word of conceivable wickedEess. Los Angeles and the Panama locks could be rebuilt, but there could be no reconstruction of the institutions which would have per.sbed if those acts had accomplished the intended results. The intention was, and Is, to make the Unions supreme, cost what it may. The idea is that no man can work and that no merchants can trade unless the union approves. And it Is proposed to repeal all laws which prevent activities of labor to- ward this end.
 This is TO slander upon labor, and the assertion does not rest upon the testimony of an incredible criminal It is the finding Of iuries of the common peep e cf the vicinage of those who have suffered by unions. It is embod- fed in the constitutions of unions whose officers are unable to appreci- ate the objections to such activities. It is a part of the platform of Ma uOnal parues, anu III DSNs-A VT
 boyeott a shameless propaganda has been conducted in the Ealls of con gress. It is no more possible to toi' crate unionism of this sort than to tolerate the dynamiters. Our fnstitu' tens are ,Hot safe if our laws license one-tenth of the wage esrners to die tate to the rest without the restraint of law. It requires imagination to form a conception of some kinds oi unionism as we as of the crimes in it's name. 1t wiH not do to turn away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
SEVENTH INNING
RALLY SAVES SOX
Cleveland Defense Broken
in Lucky Session and
Hose Count 6 Times.

Cleveland. O., April 24-with a
mighty seventh inning rally the White
Sox battered down the Cleveland de-
tense yesterday afternoon and won a
corking victory in their first battle of
the season by score of to A. They
also climbed a bit nearer the top in
the American league race and showed
more vicious and precise attack than
at any time this year
Until the Sox showed their superiori-
ty in that seventh round it was a des-
perate and close contest. If anything
Cleveland had a shade; in fact, the
Maps were leading by one run Each
side scored one in the opening inning.
then fought until the sixth, when the
Maps scored another
That seemed enough to win. but the
Sox came back with harder blows than
ever, and for about ten minutes in that
seventh seemed able to do anything
they tried. The Maps rallied enough to
get a couple more. but had no chance
o win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
SCUTTLE
CUBS SHIP, SIS
Chances Crew Fights to the
Last, When Archer Fails
to Hit in Pinch.

For five innings yesterday Cubs and
Pirates. stabbing and tearing at each
others threats, fought on even terms
in their second combat of the season.
Then in the sixth the black flag crew
got under Mordecaf Browns guard and
wounded him seriously that he had
to withdraw. In that attack the Pr
rates grabbed three runs. lead which
the best efforts of the Cubs failed to
overcome. Score. 5 to 81
Sc bitterly intent were the Cubs on
avenging the overthrow of their three
fingered star that they rallied twice
against Babe Adams so hard that Pr
rate Chief Clarke kept a life saver
warming up out by the clubhouse all
through the closing rounds. Just be-
fore the twenty-seventh Cub was
slaughtered in the ninth Chances men
fought themselves into position
where a long hit by Acher would have
tied the score.
Eddie Lennox featured the scraI
| with home run into the second deck
| of the grand stand in left field in the
third inning. 1t was fate's decree thai
Lennex should land that mighty wallor
| with the bases empty instead of choked
Consequently 1t served only to tie the
| count temporarily instead of to win the
| game, as would have been the case
with greater congestion on the sacks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
JIM FLYNN DRAWS
THE COLOR LINE

Hot Springs, Ark. April 24-Jim
Flynn went to baseball game this aft
ernoon. Rather he journeyed out to
Wilmington park, where 1t was an
nounced that the Hot Springs and Lit
tie Rock mines would play. Flynn did
not know that the outfits we're COM
prised of negro players AS soon as
he got on glimpse of the players he
beat it back to his hotel
IT'S bad enough to have those fell
lows in the ring" stated Flynn, but !
don't. care to pipe them playing base
ball..
Flynn was on the road for two hours
this morning. Then he spent an hour
in q local gymnasium, and registered
the fret knockout of his training trip
A giant son of Ham with the saucy So
briquet of Rufus Roosevelt Washing
ton. endeavored to give Flynn some
work. He lasted fifteen seconds, be-
ing rocked to sleep by Flynn's frs
punch. Rufus Roosevelt had promised
| to show up daily for Flynns edifica
ton. but announced after coming tt
that he was afraid he would not be abb,
| to be on hand again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
NEBRASKA WANTS
A BOXING LAW

Omaha, Neb.. April 24.-An effort will
be made to pass a state boxing bill at
the next session of the Nebraska legis-
lature If the bill goes through box
ing will be conducted in this state
similar to the way it is handled in New
York, where thousands OF dollars have
been paid into the state treasury in the
last year by the boxing commission as
the states share of the gate receipts
to boxing bouts in New York Boxing
enthusiasts in Omaha and Lincoln are
back of the movement in this state The
bill will provide for the appointment OF
a commission of six men, probably three
in Omaha. two in Lincoln and one in
some other town in the state. who will
have control Of the game. Bouts viii
be limited to ten, twelve or ffteer
rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
N GUIGAN TO Be
.PACKEY WELLS REFEREE
Philadelphia Chosen, But
Must Obtain License
From Commission.

New York, April 24.---Jack McGuigan
the Philadelphia promoter and referee,
will be the third man in the ring when
Packey Mcfarland and Matt Wells get
busy in Madison Square Garden Friday
night around 10 o'clock. McGuigan's
selection was announced definitely to-
day. after a conference between Man
ayers Thirty and George Mcdonald. Nc
Guigan will have to obtain New York
referees license from the boxing COM
mission. but it is understood there will
be no trouble on that score.
The whole fuss over. the referee
question evidently was stirred up to
advertise the milk McGuigan was
named as first choice referee in the ar
ticles signed by the fighters, so his Sc
lection occasions no surprise to those
on the inside.
was picked under similar circum-
stances to referee the Papke- Ketchel
battle at Milwaukee. settles all details
/ for the international battle. which has
stirred up all the sports in Create,
New York. There is nothing to do now
but walt for Friday, start the moving
picture machine going and ring the
bell
! Mcfarland and Wells went through
| their usual training stunts today. Boil
showed much speed wnen they donnet
| the gloves with their partners. 1t wa!
announced at the camps that the mel
would have no trouble at all making
| the weight. 135 pounds at o'clock.
/ The management of the club having
| the fight in hand has decided not to pu
the 81 and 81 seats on sale until Fri
day night. the idea being to keep then
out of the hands of the speculators
Seats that go for So. IS and 81 are oil
sale now, but only in limited quantities
and those in charge have advised pro
| spective purchasers to apply early.
The pubIfs wac also warned in pub
lished notices today not to pay over tn
face values marked on tickets. 1t /
announced that all spectators caugh
selling tickets will be arrested on war
rants sworn out by the club officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
M'GRAW KIND TO
PHILLY TEAM

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2f.-Phila-
delphia fans who have heretofore re-
garded him as their common enemy
cheered Manager McGraw today when
he consented to a postponement of the
game between the Giants and the
Phillies because nine of the National
league team are on the hospital list.
When McGraw learned that Mike Doc
Ian and Otto knabe were both III and
that the Phi1lies did not have enough
substitutes to take their places he said
after a conferences: We'll. IL they will
promise to have a team tomorrow I'll
agree to call it off. OF course, the
schedule has to be maintained, but do
not think anybody will call us to ac-
count for not playing today. Cold
weather was given as the official rea-
son for calling off the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
EAST CHICAGO.

The Home and School association will
meet at the Mckinley building Friday
evening April 26. at p. m. The fol-
lowing program win be rendred:
Plano Solo--Caprice (Newland) ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mr. Scanlon
Vocal Solo-Selected Mrs. w. F>dnkey
Talk-"Fooo Economics ...........
Prof. Kinsey Valparaiso University.
Piano Solo-"The F'latterer".
.-....... ............. Mr., Seanlon
Prof Kinsey viii give talk that
every parent of East Chicago should
hear He has had charge of the eating
proposition in the Valparaiso school for
several years. and through his econmic
management and buying it has been
possible for the students to obtain good
board for $3.50 to 81 per week Mr..
Kinsey is going to tell us about it All
adults are urged to be present No
children admitted.
Mrs Almeida I.ytle of Toronto, Can.
arrived today to be the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Lyle of 1920 Beacon street.
Mrs. ]. ]. Freeman has been i'll for
tbs past few days with an attack of
gastritis.
Rev. c. r. Dunlap of Cairo. Ill. has
arrived for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs II. P. Philips of Beacon street.
Rev. and Mrs. C. r. Dunlap and
daughter Lucille and Harvey Philips
spent yesterday in Chicago
The Ladies' Social Union of the Meth
odist church will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Edward Pickard, on
Forsythe avenue
An important business meeting of the
East Chicago High School Alumni asso-
citation will be held Thursday evening.
April %, at s o'clock. at the Office of
superintendent E. N. Canine. in the city
hall. The presence of all members is
requested.
Don't miss the lecture at the Con-
gregational church Thursday evening
April 25th. Rev. Paul Jordan Smith OF
Chicago win speak on the "Cosmic
Spirit" Admission % cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
INDIANA EARB0H.

The woman's club of Indiana Harbor
met at the home of Mrs. r. Lee Taylor
Monday evening. Mrs. /. S. Blackwell
der of Chicago addressed the club on
Play" The speaker asked the club
members to encourage the children to
play, as she considered play necessary
to prepare the child for work in later
life. She reminded them that the child
amounts to something and must do his
share of the worlds work. She strong
ly public Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Robert Rouse of Euclid avenue
is spending the day in Chicago.
Master Virgil Hector Potts of 1881
Euclid avenue left with his parents
Sunday for woodstock to enter Todd
seminary, where his brother Elton G.
Potts is a students
Mrs. Fred Nagle of the South Bay
hotel is attending a matinee in the city
today.
Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Miss Mae
Gallon are spending the day at Morgan
Park, Ill.
Beverly Chew expects to take up hi:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

residence at the South Bay hotel about
the middle of May. Mr.. Chew, former
~ lived at the South Bay, but has spent
the past few months in Chicago
Chauncey Medberry of the South
Bay hotel is spending a few days with
his father in Chicago.
The ladies of St. Patrick's parish will
give a pedro party in the school room
at 13Sth and Hemlock streets tonight.
Prizes will be given to the winners and
cordial invitation is extended to all
10 attend.
Mrs. Robert Ansley left yesterday for
Indianapolis TO attend the grand chap
ter of the Eastern star which is in
session there today and tomorrow. Mrs
Ansley is the worthy matron of the To-
cal lodge and will represent the lodge
in the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WE
WEDNESDAY.

q Opening of annual bench show Z
. of the Washington Cd. CD Kennel =
. club. Z
= Eddie McGoorty VS.. Kid George. Z
= 10 rounds, at Oakland Cal. Z
= George Carpenter vs.. Willie q
q Lewis. 20 rounds, at Paris. France Z
= Central Baseball league opens Z
q its season with Fort Wayne at Z
= Dayton. Grand Rapids at Spring Z
. field. Terre Haute at South Bend.
. Youngstown at GAINESVILLE. Erie at Z
. Canton and Wheeling at Akron. z
. THURSDAY. Z
. Opening of annual spring golf
. tournament of the Country Club 4
. of Atlantic City. Z
. Opening of annual bench show 4
= of the Tacoma Kennel club, Ia Z
= coma. Wash Z
q Texas-OkIahoma Baseball league Z
q opens its season with Denison at 4
= Mckinney. Greenville at Bonham, 4
. Wichita Falls at Ardmore and Du- I
q rant at Sherman
Carolina Baseball association 4
. opens its season with Spartan 4
= burg at Greenville. Greensboro at 4
. winston-Salem and Anderson at 4
Q Charlotte. 4
FRIDAY.
. National championships of the 4
. Amateur Fencers' League of 4
. America at New York. 4
y Pacific coast interscholastic 4
o track meet at Berkeley, Cal.
. Matt Wells VS.. Packey McFar- 4
q land, 10 rounds. at New York.
- SATURDAY.
= Opening of spring meeting of 4
. Kentucky Racing association at I
= Lexington.
. Opening of spring meeting Of I
= Couer d'Alene Racing association I
= at Alan, Idaho.
- Opening OF spring meeting of
. Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico.
= Maryland.
y Eighteenth annual relay carni-
= val at the University of Pennsyl-
= vania.
| . . . . = . . . 90 . = . . = .
You Will say that Lavender ciga
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
HARVARD CATCHES
TARTAR IN BATES

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.-Harvard
caught tartar in Bates yesterday and
the crimson's opening game at home
went to the visitors, to 2. The battle
was closely waged throughout, Bates
coming to the fore in the closing ses-
sion with what proved to be the decfd-
ing run Both Stimson and Anderson,
Bates holman. twirled in faultless
fashion. while Hitchcock. the big foot
ball player, was the only Harvard
pitcher of the three used to work right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
RACING rs LEFT
TO VOTERS

Hot Springs. Ark, April 24.-The Pc
tition asking that the question Of
wether tehre shall be racing here or
not shall be placed the ballot and
left to the decision of the voters has
already received the necessary number
of signatures. The question will be
voted on at the November election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
PRINCETON WINS
IN NINTH INNING

Princeton. n. J., April 24.-Princeton
defeated North Carolina university yes
terday. winning out in the last three
innings, to 4. Rogers, who started
the game for Princeton was knocked
out of the box. Score:
North Carolina. -. 4 0 0 / 1 I 0 o.
Princeton o 0 0 3 1-5
Batteries--Lee and Swing: Rogers
Greenbaum and Taylor. Empires
Conner and Conaghey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
FIGHTER
LOST WITH TITANIC

New York. April 24.-The body of
Leslie williams, Welsh bantamweight
fighter, who lost his life when the IT,
tanic sank, will be brought to New
York for burial. George Macdonald,
Matt Wells manager. has charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
KILBANE TO FIGHT
JOHNNY DUNDEE

Cleveland, O., April 24.-Johnny Kill
bane today accepted an offer of a
match with Johnny Dundee in New
York on May IS. Kilbane will receive
1000 or 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. The bout will be ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
S P O r T S
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. :; Cleveland, 4.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. o.
Washington, q; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, =; Detroit, o.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia mt New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
DAHLEN AND
RIGLER FINED

New York. April 24.-President
Lynch of the National league announc-
ed today that ne had fined Manager
Dahlen of Brooklyn 500 and suspended
him until May 4. and had fined Umpire
Rigler 500 for the fsticuffs they in
dulged in at the Polo grounds last Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, z; Boston. o.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 4.
New York-Philadelphia; cold weather.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston mt Brooklyn.
New York mt Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
OXFORD MAN
COACHES YALE

New Haven, Conn, April 24.-George
Mi1burn of New York City, who rowed
in the Oxford crew several years ago,
is assisting in coaching the Yale varsi-
ty crew Bob Hook Is now here as
sisting Rogers and will remain until
the season is over. It is understood
that the coaches are far from satisfied
with the showing of the men so far.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24
WAGNER AND
BUCK WINNERS

New York. April 24.-.Joe Wagner
defeated Johnny DAILY in the principal
event of the bantam elimination tests
held last night at the St. Nicholas A. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

university today decided not to play
baseball this year and the schedule was
cancefed. 1t is thought here that the
action is the result of the agitation
against summer ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

rhe Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

II you smoke a Lavender once row
will always cali for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD I'd
MERIT THE SUCCESS Ut Has
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

You viii say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-24

The Home and School association will
meet at the Mckinley building Friday
evening. April 26. at p. The fol-
lowing program viii be rendred:
Piano Solo--Caprice (Newland) 80.