davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
sox WINS.
TAD TELLS
SERIES STUFF
BY TAD


LSTAFF coRREsPoNDENT !. N sEavIcEl
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-You tell them that
it's hot here too and the New York
scribes are all wearing heavy under
clothes.
The scribes are a bIeary-eyed crowd
here today. The Casey Jones Of the spe-
cial train from Cincinnati last night
didn't miss a dump and when he came
to switch just hoped in. No one had
over an hours sleep.
The Reds were a happy gang last
night singing old songs. Pat Moran led
the chorus when the boys sang. Never
take the horse shoe from the door
Fat had plenty Of horse-shoes hanging
on him in Cincinnati Thursday
White sox field is prettiIy decorated
today with flags and bunting
Clarence Rowland just mosied In with
a new trick Kelly smoking a dime heat
er. He says that the sox made enough
hits yesterday to win three ball games
At 12:45 there is not a sign Of a bali
player on the field The big band seated
at third base plays as three song boos-
tiers chirp new airs.
The Reds were the first on the field
at 1880. They were given = good hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
NINTH INNING

CINCINNATI Rath Up. strike one
swung at it. Rath out. Collins TO Can
dill. Dauhert up Ball one. ban two.
strike one. called; strike two. called
Daubert famed out. Groh up. Strike
one. called Groh out weaver to GandiL
No runs no hits no errors none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
LAPADAT SUES

John Lapadat nv his next friend.
Christina Lapadat. has brought suit for
damages TIA the Hammond superior
court against the Boston Store FOR in
juries sustained by him when he was
struck by one Of the stores trucks on
Cedar street Indiana Harbor In Tho
accident which occurred March Il. the
boys left leg was broken The com
plant filed hv Attorney Gerald Gnlett
asks for $500 damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

They are wearing gray suits with rel
trimmings
Five minutes later Shocless Joe Jack
son led the White Sex out The fans
just howled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
GARY FANS WILL
WITNESS WHITE SOX

A bunch of AUTOMOBILES artistioany
decorated for the occasion and loaded
with Gary fans witnessed the White
Sox game at Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

amid a rousing greeting Kerr out. Rath
70 Daubert.
No runs. 10 hits. no errors. none left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

OVERWHELMINGLY extras. 62ikc:
f1rsts. 61c
EGGS-Current receipts. 46I sac; o.
binary hrsts. 45lb a4slkc: frsts. $40
SEC; extras, 5sis a sec.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 30c:
chickens % a Csc; springs. 25ikC: roos-
ters, 29e; geese, 21c ducks. asa &c.
POTATOES-New Ohios S2.40d 2.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

vEAL-SO to so lbs. lsc. 20 TO so lbs
20 a csc; so to 100 Inst "a q Csc: fancy
26c: overweight kidneys. lao to IT'S lbs.
12d 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
The Game
BY Innings

tcon,inuea from pase one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
CASE GRAIN CLOSE.

CoRN-No. mixed. s144@1.49:
white. si.46: yellow s1.5o0I.5ils;
mixed. s144d &c. 3 white. $1-44; yel-
low s15O0151. mixed. sl-43is a la
white. Sl.43.
oATs-No. white. III n 73Hc;
white. 6sIs a 72c: white. 81 Z G6Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

The Reds were the first on the field
at 1880. They were given a good hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

They had become warm friends much
more, on the part Of Air. Vane. who
had openly declared his love and had
sent her many tokens OF his affection
which Peg had accepted, but with her
peculiar Whim she had declined any
thing save some inexpensive gift,
telling her lover that II was the SEN
timent which she desired. not the in
trinsic value OF the present She had
decided TO reveal to Mr. Vane that
she. in turn, loved him. but the old
suspicious feeling would not leave
her
When they were alone together Peg
placed her hands on Vane's shoulders
and gazing fixedly into his eyes said;
Ernest we actresses make good the
old proverb many lovers. few friends
but no one outside our circle knows
how much we need a friend VIII
you be one to me?"
And Ernest promised faithfully that
he would, while life remained
Then she gave herself up to the in
toxication OF the moment With ali
her adulation Peg was lonely There
had been no one to whom she could
go and open her heart with a sense Of
security and when Nane poured into
her willing ear his avoWals OF INDY
ing love and devotion, Pegs hungry
soul drank in his words as the thirsty
earth absorbs refreshing showers
than she had ever dared TO be and
the thought almost frightened her as
she built dreams for a bright future
Sir Charles POmander did not at all
relish the turn affairs had taken He
had planned many schemes to win
Pegs affection and when he Wit
messed the triumph OF one he regard
ed as a rank outsider his love turned
to hate. He endeavored indsidiously to
poison Vane's mind with stories Of
Peg Woffington's past life and on
one occasion he was nearly success
fuL James Triplet. a hanger-on at
Covent Garden, was recognized by
Peg as one who had befriended her
in the early days Of poverty Triplet
was a playwright and scene painter
and to give him assistance Peg offered
him a commission to paint her port
raft Pegs visits to Triplets studio
we're told by Sir Charles 70 Vane, as
evidences Of Pegs faithlessness, but
the falsity OF the charges was soon
proved and Vane's infatuatiou was
stronger than ever. Sir Charles had
almost abandoned hope Of defeating
ing to London from the country, he
gave assistance to a woman whose
coach had become disabled.
The beauty OF the lady so impressed
Sir Charles that h sent his servant
to learn her identity and the man
brought back word that she was Mrs
Ernest Vane- A deadly weapon was
thus placed in Sir Charles hands. but
he RETAINED from making public his
information until the proper moment
A banquet had been arranged by Mr.
Vane in honor OF Peg Wellington and
Sir Charles managed to have Mrs
Vane appear when the festivities were
at their height
His scheme was successful and the
effect OF Mrs Vane's advent was cleo
trio. Mr.. Vane. not knowing his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

to Triplet. hid her face on his
shoulder
For Peg had been so affected by
the piteous appeal OF the heart
hrol-en woman that with all her self
control she could not check the tears
which coursed down her cheeks. Peg
ordered Triplet to leave the room and
when the two women were alone. Peg
turned 10 Mrs. Nane and said calmly:
I trust. madam, you will do me the
Justice to believe I did not know Mr..
Nane was Marie ."
i am sure Of it, replied Mrs. Vane.
You are rs good as you are gifted"
Peg then promised TO so degrade
herself in Vane's eyes that he would
leave her in disgust. but to this plan
Mrs Vane refused to agree. Finally
Peg arrayed herself in Mrs. Vane's
cloak and hood, threw a note from the
window 10 Sir Charles whoSTas wait
ing below, which she knew would
bring that worthy into the room and
then dispatched Triplet to summon
Mr. Vaue to the studio. Mrs Vane
cOncealing herself in an adjoining
apartment Sir Charles responded 10
the summons Immediately and in
moment was making violent love to
Peg whom he mistoOk for Mrs Vane.
In the height Of a most imprisoned
scene, aNne entered and made the
same error as did Sir Charles Swords
" ere AAaN II WAL E- DISCLOSED herself
before matters became serious The
thought that his wife was beloved by
another produced such a shock TO Mr..
Vane that he realized he stiIl loved
her and the two departed together,
leaving Peg with her unhappy
thoughts.
Peg Wellington never recovered
from this episode She plunged once
more into her work, but life had lost
all its interest. She did not remain
long on the stage, but retired to pri-
vate life and devoted herself to char
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Vane being her
staunch friends while she lived Her
grave in the little churchyard Of Ted
dington. England. is the mecca OF
thousands who pay tribute to the
memory OF the actress and the wom-
an.-COpyright, 1913, by the Post
Publishing Co. CThe Boston POst).
Copyrightsin the United Kingdom, the
nominions. its C lOnies and depend
encies, under the copyright act. by
the Post Publishing Co. Boston. Mass,
Q. s A. All rights reserved pub
lished by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate. All
rights reserveu-J
s4OIfver Twist rs condemned by the
Rev. Howard La Field, Will be printed
in next issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

OF Belgium will be accompanied by
prince Leopold. duke OF Brabant, Is
years old. and possibly also by their
second son, prince Charles. count OF
Flanders. who is IS. and their little
daughter. the princess Marie Jose,
who is only Is.
The visit Of the Belgian royal fam
lily viii be OF especial interest to the
men and women now In Washington,
who met and dined with the king
when as count de Rethey, he visited
the capital in 1858
The party OF king Ferdinand and
queen Marie OF Rumania win include
their five children. crown prince
Carol. who is now 26. and princess
Elizabeth. princess Marie, prince
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

was in town. was filled with conster-
nation, but Pegs tact did not desert
her even in this trying moment and
she introduced those present as mem
bers Of the nobility. Mrs. Vane was
not suspicious and accepted the stu
alton in good faith, but Triplet. who
had brought verses in honor Of Miss
Wellington. and being unaware OF
Mrs Nane,s identity, revealed the true
fact and the wife was heartbroken at
her husbands INCONSISTENCY
As for Peg she was furious at the
deception placed upon her She fully
believed that Mr.. 'Vane was free to
WOO her and then in a moment. her
dreams were rudy shattered and her
faith IN mankind destroyed. She de-
termined to take desperate revenge
She would keep Nane at her side in
spite of the wife and then, wnen he
was firmly in her tolls. she would
publicly discard him Filled with
these thoughts she went to Triplets
studio where the portrait he had
painted was to be exhibited.
The first glznce showed the pic
ture 20 be a Wretched failure and aTen
Triplet acknowledged his defeat But
there was no time to lose for the
critics were already approaching the
studio. Peg. with a sudden inspira-
ton, cut the face from the portrait
and, having arranged the draperies
she placed her own features IN the
aperture The comments Of the con-
noisseurs was ludicrOus, some declar-
ing there was not the slightest re-
semblance to the original. others thar
the flesh tints were imperfect and
stil others that the drawing was out
OF all proportions. When the opinions
had been expressed. Peg came from
behind the easel and expressed her
views in true Milesian manner.
Peg remained after the others had
departed and told Triplet Of her in
tentions toward Mr.. Vane. Unex-
pectedly Mrs. Vane knocked at the
door Of the studio. She had been fol-
lowed by Sir Charles Pomander and
had sought refuge from his atten-
tons Peg had no desire to meet Mrs.
Nane, but there was not sufficient
time to escape, so once more she
went behind the easel and placed her
face in the portrait Mrs. Vane, after
explaining her presence, noticed the
picture and exclaimed:
you are a great artist, Mr.. Triplet,
the likeness actually sbreathes- Oh
that she were here. instead OF this
wonderful image Of her I would
speaRto her. am not wise or learned,
but orators never pleaded as ] would
plead to her for my Ernests heart"
She paused for a moment and then,
addressing the picture, she continued /
-Oh. yes, you are beautiful. you are
gifted and the eyes Of thousands wait
on your every word and look What
wonder that he, ardent. refined and
genial, should lay his heart at your
feet 1 cannot take him from you, but
oh be generous to the weak and give
him back to me Give him back to me, Z
beautiful, terrible woman and ] will
love you longer than men can lover l
Suddenly she started back with a
wild scream
1T is alive" she cried. and running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
OZARK TRAILS BOARD
CALLS BIG CONVENTION

Monte Ne. Ark, Sept s.-W- H.
CCoin) Harvey. originator Of the
Ozark Trails association since its
conception in 1913. t&ay announced
that he viii decline reelection at
the annual convention Of the associa-
ton. to be held in Roswell, n. NJ. Oc-
tober !. and 3.
During its six years Of life the as
ISOLATION has promoted and marked
with the green and white o. T. EN-
blem 5000 miles Of roads In the middle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
READE.


Charles Resde. English drsmaist and
novelist, was born at Ipsden. Oxfordshire'
on June S. 1914.
Although e. was his wish that the word
''dramatist" should stand first in the de-
scription Of his occupations. recorded on
his tombstone, and in his aims an
author. was dramatist first and novelist
afterward. ever having an eye for stage
effect in scene and situation: yet II has
been claimed that he was wrong in his
own conception OF his power as dramatist
as his plays were often failures. while his
novels have endured the test Of time
Hhis first comedy. The Ladies Battle"
appeared at the Olympic theater in 1851;
but his reputation Is dramatist was mnoe
Faces In which he collabo-ated with Tom
Taylor. By the advice Of the actress
Laura Symons, he turned It into a prose
story. which appeared in 1883 as Peg
Wellington" little later Art" aD-
peared. afterwards known as Nance
Oldfield.'
Reade was assured OF a reputation as
a novelist when he published It's Never
which he wrote with the purpose Of re
forming abuses IN prison ctscip Inc, and
the treatment Of criminals Five other
novels followed in quick succession: 1.-The
Course Of True Love Never Did Run
Smooth" Jack Of All Trades" THE
Autobiography OF a Thief" Love Ne
Little, Love Ne Long and white Lies
dramatized as The Double Marriage"
Then appeared THE Cloister and the
Hearth" relating the adventures OF the
father Of Erastus, story OF the fifteenth
century. His next novel OF note was
Hard Cash" a story OF modern English
life.
Reade produced three elaborate studies
OF character-''Gr Griffith Gaunt "a Ter
rible Temptation" and a SimpIeton-" He
introduced himself In "a Terrible Temp
tation" as Dr.. Rolfe-
He was an amateur OF the violin. and
among his works Is an essay on Cremona
violins which is entitled "a Lost Are
Revived"
For some years Reade's health grad
ually failed He died on the nth Of
April. 1854 leaving behind him a COM
plete novel. "A Perilous Secret" which
showed no falling off IN the art OF weav-
ing a complicated plot and devising thrill
ing situations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

west. II is at present promoting an
additional 1000 miles. The first
Ozark Trail marked with the official
emblem is the wen known St Louis
Las Vegas road. 1850 miles long The
association has held conventions in
Neosho. Mo- independence, kas-s
Tulsa, Okla. Amarillo, Texas Cha
mute, Kas-, and Lawton. Okla The
coming convention promises 10 be the
largest attended OF all Five relay
runs TO Il in automobiles will BRING
delegates and road enthusiasts from
six states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
TWO KINGS AND PRINCE
OF WALES TO VISIT US

king and queen OF Belgians are ex-
pected on or before the middle Of Oc-
tober- The prince Of Wales viii not
complete his Canadian visit until the
latter part OF the month. after which
he viii come to Washington, and
then will arrive the king and queen
of Rumania.
King Albert and queen Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
The old Family Album

THIS is W. R Winch-christened
1 Willie Rollo Winch-when he was
at the tender age Of 3. II was made.
Of course. IN Kansas City. for that Is
where Willie first saw the light Of
day.
He-was not always a moving picture
theater owner. a grand juror and all
that sort Of thing; he started out just
like Abraham Lincoln and other men
Of that type-stealing peaches from
neighbors' orchards. throwing stones
into neighbors' windows. fussing when
asked to bring in the kindling and
occasionally playing hockey so that
he might fish on Blue river or go
swimming in the Kaw Then he af-
filiated himself with the high school
paper and-came near being suspended
several times for printing things that
Ire should not have printed about
teachers and principals. Emerging
from school, Willie distributed pro-
grams in the theaters and then got
job as reporter because he thought
reporters got free passes to the shows
When he became thoroughly awak-
ened from his dream. after working
in Kansas City, Oklahoma Cftv and
elsewhere, including the publication
for a time Of a weekly paper at a
small town in Oklahoma (then Indian
Territory, he got a regular job with
the Orpheum in Kansas City Then
he went with Electric Park as press
agent, telling the public a lot nj
things about the actors and actresses
that never happened. OF course
Somewhere in between all this
While worked on a government engi-
neering barge on the Mississippi.
keeping time on the men who pulled
snags and sandbars out Of the river
TO keep il open for the steamboat
traffic St Louis still hopes to revive.
Along about y years ago Willie
came to FL PasO as manager OF the
orpheum theater in FL Paso. but e.
Pasoans didn't spend enough money
to make the Orpheum owners want
10 keep the theater open. so they
transferred Willie to Salt Lake City.
where he managed the Orpheum there
and at Ogden While he was there.
Edgar Campbell induced him to come
back to FL Paso 4nd enter the picture
business and he has been here ever
since and IS identified with all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

You can get in now after a safe stable
business Is established. help build Il Larger
and enjoy the future large dividends
Now paying first dividend Interest from
oil produced largely from vel No. 4
Next dividend VIII be from wells 4, ), ,.
and 10
Now producing from four wells
Now bringing IN No. g.
Now completing modern refinery. All
since January. this year.
Two OF these wells n the world famous
Burkburnett Northwest gusher pool
one OF these wells now standing fun o.
OIL waiting FOR pipe Tine connection and
looks Ike a three thousand barrel gusher.
Estimated income from present wis
over haf million annually
Estimated profit from refinery over haif
a millioz annually
This wonderful business only half year
old
Additional cash capital required FOR pipe
line and storage facilities and operating
capital Few more ground floor members
are invited 10 furnish the money and share
pro rata in this. the biggest fastest grow
ing independent. strictly Zoe cents On the
dollar. man-to-man. Profif-Sharing busi-
ness in Texas
Every one shares IN all profits from OIL
pipe line refining and all extensions.
Ten dollars OF more accepted First ten
dollars also reserves One Hundred Dollar
membership at present price on monthly
payments
ABNER DAVIS. TRUSTEE.
269 American Natl. Bank Building.
Wichita Falls, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
IN FL PASO 81 YEARS.
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits. S200.O0O
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
c. r. MOrehead. Pres.
Joseph MnEOffin, YIce-Pres.
c N. Bnssett. Nice-Pres.
Geo. ID. FIory Cashier.
r. W McAfee. Asst. Cashier.
c II. Nebeker. Asst. Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Canada has three women aldermen.
English railroads are returning 10
prewar conditions in regard to women
smoking on trains, and the fair sex
must now conform with the rules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

live issues in Fl Paso. holding the
Craftsmanship OF the publicity COM
mittee OF the chamber Of commerce,
among other things.
Whenever anybody wants a lot of
things done well. they get Willie to
do it. Willie is older today-much
older-than when he had the ercom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
By C.. D. Bachelor


-
:
-
49,.
-Zs
-
.=.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Nicholas and princess uona WI
range from 25 TO 10 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

In the next issue you'll see how
Pete Kern looked when he was slim
and %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Ground Floor
# #soo"o~. Oil Wells
Gusher Now Producing and Anofher Ready
To Come In
Modern Esnnsry Nearing oOmDIstsOn-

Few more Members can Join the
famed Ahner Davis Trustee Plan OF
PrOfit-Sharing Man to Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

4OIiver Tvvist,'' rs condemned by the
Rev. Howard La Field, viii be printed
in next issue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
Local and Personal
j. r. Brooke, Local and News. Editor. Phone Ii

Mrs. r. II. Patterson and Mrs. Eva
Corbin returned home on Thursday
evening from a visit to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Tate and daughter OF
Balaton, Mimi, were visitors last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Lakes. They returned to their home
on the Saturday morning train.
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Big demand for bookkeepers and
stenographers at high salaries. Write
for free catalog. South Dakota School
of Business, WATERFOWL, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Purvis, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Purvis' mother, Mrs. James Nolan, re-
turned to their home at Mitchell Sun
day morning accompanied by their
two sons.
Miss Wilma Knutson, who is a stu.
dent nurse at one of the big Chicago
hospitals, arrived home Sunday morn.
ing to spend a short vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Knutson.
Mrs. Harry G. Sanderson and chill
dren arrived Saturday morning from
Phillip, where Mr.. Sanderson is county
agent, and will visit at the home of
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Wyckoff, and with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Sanderson.
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Culbertson ar
rived in Brookings Thursday evening
from Vi~ckeryville, Mich, and are
spending a few days visiting at the
home of the doctors brother, James
Culbertson, Of Trenton township. DR..
Culbertson was one of the early prac-
titioners of the county and enjoys a
wide circle of friends who will be glad
to meet him while he is visiting among
US.