davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
HERE'S A NEW
TEAM STARTED

The West Side Maroons have organ
lied a strong team this season and are
out to play any team averaging 16 to
II years. The Maroons will play a
double header Sunday. In the morning
they play the West Hammond All Stars
at West Hammond and the Cook Cubs
at Harrison park Sunday afternoon.
The lineup for the Maroons will be
Capt. Ega, IS: Egrie. 3b; Otto, p; Char
lie, p; Barney. CT; Benny. II: Sam. rf;
Steve. 2b: Red. 1b: Mike. C; Steve, sub:
Walter Summers. manager. For games
phone 527 Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03

c. A. A. on the opening night, and on
April II the singles and doubles events
will be decided at the tri-color club.
The contests will be patterned after
the A. B. C. Journeys. with prizes for
the leaders in each division and also
an award for high individual in the
all-events.
Beside the C. A. A. and 1. A. c., the
following clubs have been invited to
compete in the tourney: Hamilton
club. Illinois club. Oak Park and Co
lonial clubs OF Oak Park, the Oaks
club OF Austin, Kenwood. Town and
Country. La Grange, Hinsdale and
Edgewater.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
PLAN FLIGHT
OVER ATLANTIC

London, April 3.-Several aviators
already have announced their intention
of competing for the Daily Mails $780,
600 prize for transatlantic flight.
Gordon England, British airman, and
Herr Rumpler, a German inventor,
have declared that they will enter the
contest, and the Bleriots and Capt. F.
S. Cody say that they will be compete
tors in both the Atlantic flight and
that around Britain.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
FORMER BASEBALL
PLAYER MAY DIE

Keokuk Iowa, April 3.-Jerry Har-
rington, known during the '9os as the
star catcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
probably was fatally hurt here when
Tom Moore, negro ex-convict, struck
him over the head with a bucket.
Moore was locked up pending the re-
suit of Harrington's injuries. Harring-
ton since his retirement from baseball
has been manager of a hotel in this
city.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
PRINCETON DIAMOND
STAR IS INJURED

Princeton, N. j., April 3.-'Tol" PEN
dleton, star hitter and fielder of the
Princeton baseball team. almost cut
his little finger from his right hand
while sliding to first base In practice
yesterday afternoon. He sustained a
laceration of his hand which will keep
him out OF the game for probably two
weeks
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
SET DATE FOR
KILBANE BOUT

Los Angeles. Cal. April 3.-The
night of April % has been fixed Tor the
featherweight championship contest
between Johnny KiIbane of Cleveland.
the title holder and Johnny Dundee or
New York They will box twenty
rounds at Vernon. Both are now in
.Ios Angeles and will begin training
at once.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
FAMOUS HORSE DIES.

Lexington, KY, April 3.-A letter
received today from Dayton, O., states
that The Director General, one of the
most famous trotting sires in the coun-
try. died there today. The animal sue
cumbed to pneumonia contracted dur
ing the high waters of last week. He
was owned by Frank McCloud and
valued at $4,000.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
SPORTING
@@EMHaR
AMARILLO FARCE
FROL|C FOR GALS
Sox "Play Horse" for Seven
Innings, Beating Texas
Broncho Busters, 1872.

Amarillo, Texas. April 3.-In a
rampant Texas dust storm the White
Sox trounced the Amarillo Panhand-
lers yesterday afternoon. IL to 2. At
least that was the score after seven
rounds had been finished. and by that
time everybody's eyes were filled with
dirt so they went home and left the
two ball teams still stirring up the
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03

Manager Topsy Hartzell, former
member OF the Philadelphia Athletics.
now managing the Toledo American
association team, hopes to send the
Mud Hens in winners this season. He
all but got there last year, being bare
ly nosed out by the hard-hitting Min
neapolis team in the last stages of the
season.
The Toledo players have had the
advantage of a long course in training
stunts with the Cleveland Maps at PEN
sacola. and have rounded into good
shape. Most of the players Of last
year are back on the job. and Hartzell
hopes to engineer some trades which
will make the team even stronger than
in 1912.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
FEDS TRIM MAROONS

Bert Keeley's Chicago team Of the
Federal league defeated the University
of Chicago aspirants. 13 to s, in the
second Midway practice game yester-
day at Marshall field.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
SALUTE COL. o'NEIL

Lincoln. Neb.. April 3-President N.
L. ("Tip') O'Neil of the Western
league today was appointed colonel
on the staff of Gov. Moorehead. The
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
RAIN STOPS GAME.

Washington. D. c., April 3.-The'
game yesterday between Brooklyn and
the Washington Americans was post
poned on account of rain. They will
play today.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
M'GRAW TRIMS GIANTS

Knoxville, Tenn, April "a picked
team including Mathewson, McGraw
and Harry Sparrow defeated the Giants
yesterday, z to 3.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
THOUGHTS!

A good chew has ever made a wise
man happy. Morals Chew UNION
SCOUT SCRAP and smoke FOREX
(xXXX). Save the tickets. Nellie 8.
TOb. Co-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
SMITH KNOCKS
OUT FRED M'KAY

New York, April 3.-"Gunboat"
Smith. the California heavyweight,
knocked out Fred Mckay Of Canada in
the second round Of a scheduled ten
round bout here last night.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03

appointment was made, it is said, as
a recognition of the work Col. O'Neil
has done for baseball and for the
Western league.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
OrFICIHLs

UNION SCOUT SCRAP with the un-
ION label stands for superiority. All
dealers handling 1t. Save your tickets.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
c.EcON1ZLN..

feet when he broke. a hold. Usually
Gotch released one hold only to grab
another equally serious for his oppo-
nent.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03
RED SOX BLANK
ILLINOIS, 10 TO O

Champaign, Ill, April Sake Stahl
invaded Illinois field with the world
champion Red Sox and shut out the
Ilini, 10 to 0. Score:
Boston .........1 0 2 0 0 1 1-1O
Illinois .-.......0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0
Stolen bases-Wagner. Hooper,
Yerkes Two-base hits-Wagner. Lew
is Three-base hits-Speaker, Lewis.
Double plays-Rush to Prindiville to
Nevins; Nevins to Cogdell to Prindi
Vile. Sacrifice fy-Lewis. Bases on
balls-On Watts, 3. Struck out-By
Collins, 6; by Wood. IL; by Watts, i;
by Thomas, 3.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-03

Try La Vendor cigar. It's good
, 1913-07-16
H SAILORS GROG.
Rum And Efficiency In The British Navy.

The Navy Estimates we're under discus
sion in the House of Commons on Wednes-
day.
The place of rum in the British Navy gave
rise to an interesting debate. The ration of
rum (seamen who take it are now designated
by &c" against their names) is computed to
be worth 3-16ths of a penny, but tetotellers
designated "l") can commute it for 10
money allowance of 9-16ths of a penny.
Mr.. Charles Roberts suggested that for
the encouragement of temperance the money
allowance should be made up to q round
penny. He even wanted the grog allowance
stopped altogether, and quoted this opinion
of o German professor: "The effect of small
doses of Lspirits is to make q man think he
does his work quicker and more accurately,
when you measure it by objective test;
you find he is always more Inaccurate and
does it slower"
German experiments are almost always
wrong" retorted Lord Robert Cecil, who,
limited that English Investigators had found
differently.
Sir JOIN Rees entertained the House With
q legend that on the Coromanlel coast, In-
dla, Is u tombstone to the memory of q sailor
SLAIN by his mates because he refused a ct t.
of rum. That the defauIters' sheet showed
the bad effects of rum, was the opinion Of
Lord Charles Beresford.
Mr.. EyGes-Monsell, who was a naval ofic L
before lie became a Unionist Whip, advised
Mr.. Roberts to try a little personal expert
ence. Il should like him to go to some
place in the tropics where there are few
fresh vegetables and little fresh meat, AID
he would soon see the medicinal value of the
rum tot,D" he predicted adding. II myself
have derived some benefit from rum when
in q destroyer"
Mr.. Mcnamara said that on July l 9,16ths
of a penny would be credited to every man
in lieu of the rum ration The man WHO
wanted the rum would have to ask for it.
With this reform Mr.. Roberts must be con-
tent. To give a penny apiece all round in
place Of rum would cost &10O, O0O year-
Ibid.
, 1913-07-16
A NATIONAL MINISTER.

Sir Edward Grey has earned himself the
reputation Of being "the safe man. in the
present Cabinet; the signing of peace be-
tween Turkey and her Balkan conquerors
has "sent his stock up higher than ever it
stood before. Conservative newspapers as
we'll as Liberal have warmly praised the Sc
cretay for Foreign Affairs for his skllful con-
duct of negotiations. Always courteous and
considerate, he has in the crisis now happily
over-a crisis which might have led to a
general war-shown that he can be firm rs
well, and even peremptory, when occasion
demands that quality. He is q curious and
pathetic figure in the arena of politics. A
great grief-the loss of a beautiful and cley-
, 1913-07-16

or wife-has overshadowed his life. He sell
dom speaks, eilber in the House of Commons
or outside it. His friends say his tasl o. are
all for a quiet, country life. He has sacri-
feed them to duty, for it was clearly a duty
laid upon him to place his tine character and
his knowledge of foreign affairs at the dispo-
sal Of his country. His country is not nu-
grateful. He enjoys a position quite differ
ent from that of any other Minister. He is
regarded less as a Liberal than as q National
Foreign Secretary. He represents, not q
party, but the whole nation. That is q very
healthy state Of things.-Daay Nail, Th
June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny. little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival of the new baby is perhaps the
most cherished remembrance of our lives.
And thousands of happy mothers owe their
preservation TO. health and strength to
Mothers Friend. This Is an external rem
edy that is applied to the abdominal mus
Giles; 1t relieves all the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain. enables the muscles
to expand gently, and, when baby comes,
the muscles relax naturally, the form Is
preserved without liberation or other ac-
cidcnt
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
almost any drug store as II is one of tho
standard, reliable remedies that grand
mothers everywhere have relied upon.
With its daily use during the period Of
expectation, there Is no weakness no
nausea, no morning sickness no pain, dis
tress or strain Of any kind. It's influence
Is truly remarkable, as 1t penetrates the
tissues and renders them plant and easily
governed by the demands of nature You
Will be surprised at Its wonderful effect and
what q grateful relief 1t affords.
Especially to young women Mothers
Friend is one of tho greatest of oil helpful
influences
You will find this wonderful remedy on
sale at the. store where you trade or they
will get 1t for you. 1t Is prepared by Brad
field Regulator Co., 138 Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Ga Write them for 4 very Yai1.
able book to cxpectant mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
.SNEED ACQUITTED
BY JURY'S VERDICT
Was on Trial for Murder of Al.
Boyce, Jr., in Texas Last
September.

vernon. TeX. February 25-Johr
Beal Snced wealthy West Texas
ranch owner, was to-day declared no;
guilty of the murder of Al Boyce Jr.
at Amarillo, Tex, last September The
jury retired last night and returned
the verdict when court opened this
morning.
Snecd shot Boyce to death on a
downtown street in Amarillo at what
was said to have been the ilrst meet.
ing of the two after Boyce eloped with
Mrs. Sneed about year before the
killing
Al Boycc, Jr., was tho second mem
Der of the Boycc family Snced had
killed on account OF developments fol
lowing the segment. The first kill
ing was that Captain Albert Boycc,
ST., the aged 'a5thcr OF Al Royce. whom
Sneed shot nSh Fort Worth hotel. His
defense was that Captain Boycc was
aiding his son, Al, in the clopcmcnt.
and also that he feared for his life
at the hands of Captain Boyce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Man Found Dead in Hotel Room
and Wife Held Pending
Investigation.
HER STORY is INcoHERENT
Declares if She Is Guilty
1T Was Gods
Work"

Atlanta, Ca. February o5.--"I don't
think ! killed my husband. IL 1 did.
1t was Gods work." sobbed Mrs j. A.
Appiebaum. at the coroner's inquest
/ to-day over the body of j. A. Apple
baum. Chicago travelling man, who
was shot and killed this morning i'm n
local hotel a few minutes later tho
woman was led TO Jail, at the order
OF the coroner's jury. to be held pond
ing mn investigation of the tragedy by
the county grand jury.
Mystery surrounding the shooting Of
Applebaum recalls the strange details
in connection with the attack on Eu-
gene II. Grace, for which his wife. Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace. of Philadelphia, re-
Gently was tried here and acquitted.
After series of domestic difficulties
and an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
by Mrs. Applebnum three days ago, the
Chicago travelling man was found dead
III the bathroom OF his apartment In n
local hotel to-day. Three bullet wounds
from .32-calibre pistol, two in the
right arm and one In the chest. caused
death.
Theories OF murder and suicide both
have been advanced, combining to form
a mystery which was deepened with
the examination of witnesses Mt the
Inquest this afternoon.
Mrs. Applebaum. hystericnl and in
coherent Mt the inquest, offered no So
luton to the mystery. Declaring That
her husband was cruel and abusive. she
told of quarrel with him last night.
brought about by an alleged ATTEMPT
on his part to wrest from her n dia-
mond necklace and diamond ear rings.
All night he was trying to get my
jewels" she said. shortly after mid .
night he pushed me out of the room in
my kimono. Finally he let me return.
He kissed and Rugged me and tried to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
What'll Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
Imme dlatc. ~

There ere some things so exactly
right that TO mention them bringst
calm and repose. And to use Stuartss
Dyspepsia Tablets gives the stomach
just that kind of lift that makes YOU
check up one hundred per cent to the
good. Particularly Is this true with
those who suffer with sour stomach.
You feel so mean that you actually
hate yourself. And yet in few min-s
utes these tablets sweeten the stomach,s
arrest unnatural fermentation. start a.
powerful digestive action aud pres
vent the formation OF gas.
They arc composed OF only such dix
gestants as are approved by the very
best OF physicians
Real. live, progressive people want
to be around where tho activities ofs
life embrace whatever circumstances
dictate. IL house party serves a.
Welsh rarehit, go to II. II isn't the
easiest thing In the world to digest.
it's true. hut what OF 1t? Stuarts Dys-a
pepsia Tablets will take care Of YOU,
Keep your stomach in control and yours
dreams won't see an army OF hob-.s
COLLINS playing hobs with your neryesss
Many physicians regularly prescribeS
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for tho,
stomach disorders OF patients who ara
III with some constitutional sinaIadyss1
They do so for the reason that theao
tablets are not patent medicine and
their composition Ia known and rceog ~
ni2ed rs the most approved and most
powerful OF all digestants,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold
and recommended by all druggists % b
6oc box, --Advertiscment Z. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

approximately sl3.657.S52, OF which
S10095.952 is appropriated out of the
Treasury, the remainder being REIN
bursable items. the Indian appropria
ton Dill was to-day passed by the
Senate. The measure as passed almost
doubles the appropriations authorized
by the House. The Senate Increased
the House appropriations for the sup
preston of liquor traffic among the In :
dians. the construction of hospitals for
the treatment OF Indians and the i'm
proVement of Indian schools Several
irrigation projects are provided for. A
heated attack on the proposal to trans
port the Apache Indians now held pris-
oners of war on the Fort Sill Military
Reservation, in oklahoma, into New
Mexico and Arizona, was made by SEN
ator FAN. of New Mexico. He offered
an amendment prohibiting the use Of
FUNDS in this manner. Three points
OF order were made against the amend
ment, but all of them were withdrawn
upon the appeal of Senator Fall. Sem
ator owen finally renewed the point
and the amendment offered by Senator
Fail was not adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
NO EXPLANATION
BY HAMMERSTE|N
Refuses to Discuss Report That
He Has Taken to Himself
Second Helpmate.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New york. February 25.-According
10 an afternoon publication. Oscar
Haminerstcin, who has won undying
fame in the realms of music. love and
Jurisprudence, has taken unto himself
second helpmate. The report stated
thut Herr Oscar. who is in his sixty
sixth year. married within the last
three months with absolute secrecy n
very young and very beautiful wo-
man hailing from Syracuse, y. Y.
oscar has Installed his naw wife.
according to tho story, in an aport .
incht on Riverside Drive I'ound
'herc yesterday, Mrs. Hammerstein"
WAS quoted as Indignantly rcfutinr
me SUGGESTION that she had ever been
d stenographer or chorus girl
Herr oscar received :, reporter this
evening He refused to talk. but after
ieurlhs Tor twenty minutes handed
the reporter single sheet of pancr
upon which the following was writ
ten:
i was married in st. Paurs syn
agogue BY Rev. DR.. Bigamy and a cho-
rus OF forty-nvc, delicatcly svnonv
nous with my age. The pail bearers
were Lady Alimony and Sir Counsel
Fee. j was married before when an.
sent nied
haven't been we'll lately: felt sour.
ne doctor prescribed large doses OF
MONEY AT noon This may have given
rise 10 the report that I am On my
honeymoon. There are too few mar
ri"ges In this country. The incoming
prcsidents Mr. Wilson, Will win indel-
ible fame by urging upon Congress TO
pass law making il incumbent uron
banks to loan money OH .-,arriage Ger
tiheates. AS matters stand now one
can only borrow from these institutions
either on call or gall. on certificates of
gas. VIM, water Or The industries
ana not one word would oscar add
10 ms marvelously lucid explanation.
When inquirers asked for Mrs Ham.
iherstein over the phone tonight n
very querulous woman's voice at the
other end of the wire simply said !:
ring on; ring off. You can get no
information here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
KILLING IN ATLANTA.

get me to give him my diamonds. When
1 refused. he threw ice water on me-
Later he threw me on the bed. He
pulled pistol showed it against my
breast and then drew out his watch Is S.
It's o'clock now he said. .I,l5
live" .
To repeated interrogations, the wo-
man replied: That is all remeu,berB
don't believe shot him. 49,
Much of the testimony In connecticut
with the quarrel was substantiated Mt
me inquest by G. Cohen. q commercial
.raVeier. occupying the adjoining room
To the Applebaums in the hotel
Cohen said that he was startled by5
the three pistol shots shortly after a
o'clock this morning. He ran to the
telephone and. calling tho clerk. said:
nv, NY N'od! come up here in II hustlc.s
Ihey are shooting each other up''
i. L. Thomason. the hotel clerk, who
round the body, told of receiving Co.
mems telephone message The WITT
ness declared that as he dashed to tina
stairs, Mrs Applebaum. clad In a ks
mono appeared mt the bottom Of the
steps and fell fainting In his arms
Ihomason turned the woman over to ~
physician and proceeded to the Applee:
paui"s apartments He found the
BODY. partially clothed. on the floor in
the doorway between the bedroom and
eral feet away. No powder stains wera
visible on the body
Just after her arrest Mrs. Apple-,
baum stated that she had been married
to the Chicago travelling man twice
accoruing TO her statement, they were
first married in New Orleans n vear
ago. She refused to state where the
second ceremony was performed.
WI Appiebaum also has q wife in
Kansas City" she added. "I have ONLY
known about her for few weeks
Yesterday L learned from some OF his
letters that he was engaged to marry
woman doctor in Saginaw, Mich,
next April" ~
Advices from Kansas City state that
Mrs: j. \. ApplebauIn. or that place.
mas Identified the body OF her former
husband from a telegraphic descrip-.
tion She was granted II divorce from
him there week ago last Thursday
and awarded almony.
MRS. Applebaum. the prisoner, is saitl
TO have been married previously She
mas, refused to discuss her past fur
Their than to state that her mother nnd
father live in Michigan. TS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
IN VILLA
IN PARIS SUBURBS
Horace Wylie and Mrs. Hichborn
Never Intend to Return to
America.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb +,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. -. g., February est
was learned to-day that Horace Wyiie,
me former Washington clubman, and
Mrs. Elinor Hoyti liichborn. with whom
he disappeared three years ago, are
now living in ii beautiful villa In the
outskirts OF Paris under the name OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilborn.
This interestink sequel TO IN olope-
ment that causes more than the us,ial
nine days stir in Washington society,
is inc first important news in this dis
tressing case since the suicide OF Young
Philin Hichborn startled and disinay ed
the 400"
II Is evident that the Wilborns. az
they style themselves, have settled
down to domestic life.
Letters have been received from
mrs. Hlchborn by Washington friends,
in which she has stated that she is
ideally happy in the choice she has
made. and that neither she nor MIR.
MNIle ever intend 10 return to America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Accepts $500 Minimum

Washington. February 25.-That a
man cannot live on $3.50 II year aud
keep up appearances" WAS the de-
clsion OF the Senate tonight, when II
overturned its Post Office COMMITTEES.
voted out all S72O salaries for postal
clerks and mail carriers, and accepted
the $500 minimum salary previously
fixed By the House
The decision came ut the end of n
fight in which advocates of higher
government salaries FLASHED repeat
edly with those who declared the
working men of the country had To
pay the bills. Senators Curtis. Cum
MINIS and Kenyon led the fight for
higher wages; while Senator Bristo,y.
defending the Senate committee. de .
clared he would never vote to raise
government salaries until there was
some means OF protecting the labor
ing men outside the government serv-
Ice me Senate adopted the $500 sal
a'E ID? vote of II to II. Senator
Ashurst produced figures during the
debate TO show that the average man
In responsible position could not
maintain his family for less than
$76S.54.
Under that includes nothing for n
book. theatre ticket and excursion
or anything that makes life worth uy-
ing, he declared. The average wage
OF American labor. Senator Cummins
admitted, was not in excess Of $500 n
year, but he said government ON
ploycs must keep up certain appcar-
ances. and tile government should set
the example OF raising the minimum
wage.
Almost Doubles Appropriation.
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Two Negroes I.yncb.d.

Marshall. Tex. February 25.-Two
negroes were iynched in this, Harri-
son county. last night Near Elysian
Fields, a negro named Anderson was
hanged. The reasons for the hanging
arc not Yet known here. Near Kari
mack, Robert Perry, charged with
hores stealing. was shot to death.
Another negro. George, Reddin. charged
) also with horse stealing. was wound
ed III the leg by the men who killed
Perry