davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
AT POWERS THEATRE.

With the engagement of THE Hypo-
critics" at Powers theater, which OPP
ened a week ago Monday night, the
Chicago theatrical season Of 1907-S was
inaugurated. 1t is Charles Frohman
who presents this latest work of Henry
Arthur Jones. The play has already
proved a dramatic triumph in the east,
for last year it ran for seven months at
the Hudson theater, New York City,
being the one great dramatic success
of the year. Henry Arthur Jones is
looked upon as being one Of the most
brilliant of the English dramattsts and
much is expected of him. In The Hyp-
ocrites" he has more than lived up to
his reputation for this play is a mas
terpiece. 1t is probably the best con-
structed dramatic play the stage Of this
country has seen in many years The
story is a powerful one, and one which
reaches its climax, which comes at the
end of the third act, in a series Of
strong dramatic scenes of continually
growing power and intensity. The
theme Mr.. Jones has chosen-the text
of the play so to speak. is found in a
line that he has taken from the Pill
grim's script: "Expediency is mans
wisdom: doing right is Gods" Social
hypocrisy is the subject matter of the
play, yet throughout the dramatic
warp the author has interviewer a de-
ughtfuI love story. The "holier than
thou" receive some very hard knocks
in the course of the four acts, and the
author has not hesitated to call a
spade by its own name whenever it
became necessary. Charles Frohman
has gathered together a company of
players to present The Hypocrites"
which is one of the best balanced or
CARNATIONS that has ever been gotten
/ together. With his enormous re-
sources it has been possible for this
manager to place the various roles in
| the hands of players especially fitted
for them, both temperamentally and
| by training. He has followed a custom
he established two years ago in one of
! his English productions by utilizing a
mixed company of English and Ameri-
| can players. finding that the results
were more artistic than by using COM
panies where the players were of one
school. The cast includes Richard
Bennett, Jessie Mlllward, Mabel Morri-
son, Louis Massen, Helen Tracy, Ar
thur Elliott. Olive Temple, Donald
MacLaren, Grace Hadsell, w. H. Denny
| Cecil livingstone, Louise Reed and Jay
| Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

The Athletics at last took a game
from those troublesome Boston boys
and it was an easy one, too. Dygert
was in shape and struck out about a
dozen men and held his opponents down
to just about four hits. Meanwhile the
Tigers and the Maps were clutchfng at
each others threats in struggle at
the Detroit grounds, which ended lit
tie bit in favor Of the Tigers. They
won the first game after a most ex-
citing time, in which a spectator died
from excitement, section of the two
bit bleachers fell with the crowd, Sto-
vail was hurt and likewise Bill Cough
lin. Wild Bill Donovan made the
heavy hitters take off their hats and
they only got a chance to lean UP
against his curves about twice times
for a base. The second game ended IL
tie with Berger outpitching Killian
in eight innings. And so the race goes
on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
(To be Continued

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
lyly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constftu-
ttonal disease and therefore REQUIRES
constitutional remedies. Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Che
ney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

(Contfnued.)
THAT is right, my childd," said
deep voice back of them and look
ing around the children saw Mr.
Methven. He had come into the
room quietly and overheard the
whole conversation and so earnest
were Doris and Marine that they had
not noticed his entrance.
The two serious faces frightened,
for children took kindly TO Mr.. Meth
ven. Marine was no exception to this
rule and Doris was very fond of her
father.
There is more truth and philoso-
ply in what yau have just said" con-
tinued Mr.. Methven addressing Mar
ME, " then in many a so-called wise
speech. Doris, guess you were
right when you told Mrs. Weber that
you believed a visit here would not
serve to make Marine disconnected. "
Marine was pleased at having her
idea approved by man who was so
great and wise as she had heard Mr..
Methven was. She did not exactly
understand the last part of his re-
mark, but it was enough that he
had praised her. At that moment
Martha came in with the tea things
and luncheon followed very shortly.
Mr.. Methven declined to remain to
this although pressed to do SO by
Doris, and the children were once
more left alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
ANOTHER RIOT AT FRISCO
Police and Non Union. Street Can
Men Do Seem to Love
Each Other.

San Francisco, Sept. Is. - Another
scene Of riot has been enacted at the
Twenty and Utah street car
barns, following the arrest of William
A. Bruce, a non-union car man, on
complaint of two young women that
he had annoyed them by a remark as
they passed. Bruce resisted arrest and
was severely dubbed
The police allege that they were
thereupon attacked by numbers of
non-union men. A riot squad Of TWEEN
ty-five patrolmen came up, and in the
fight a score Of heads was broken by
the clubs of tae police and a number
of arrests wa made. Eventually the
non-union meTs We're driven back into
the car barn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

At Columbus-Columbus 4; Indian
apolis, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Toledo,
2( called in seventh by agreement).
At eapolis-Milwaukee s; Min
neapolts, (hrst game). Minneapolis,
2; Milwaukee, L (second game).
At st. Paul-Kansas City, 8; st. Paul,
(f1rst game). Kansas City, q; ST.
Paul, (eight innings; darkness).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
CHAPTER VII.

The luncheon proved to contain
the things that children most love.
It was served on the cunningest of
dishes, little girl size, as Doris
called them and Marine thought she
had never eaten anything that looked
so pretty or tasted so good as the
jelly which was served with the
cold turkey.
But it was getting dusk now and
Mrs. Weber had cautioned Marine
not to remain until dark, so she
told Doris she thought she must be
going.
I'm awfully sorry you have to go
so soon," Doris said. But l sup
pose you must"
I'm sorry, too. did want to see
the pictures downstairs. But of
course | couldn't see everything and
l have had just the loveliest time!"
ooh, the pictures will kept" cried
Doris ''You can see them the next
time you come"
To be asked to come again was
more than Marine had even hoped
for and she was so delighted at the
prospect that she threw her arms
about Doris and kissed her, quite to
the establishment of that young per-
son, who had no idea that she had
done anything wonderful in inviting
Marine to repeat her visit.
Mamma" Doris called, Marine
says she must leave now. Can't
John drive us both over in the
sleigh?"
IF you like called back Mrs.
Methven and entering the room she
said: II am very glad that you
came, Marine. I'm sure Doris has en-
joyed your little visit and 1 hope you
may come again.
Marines heart was so full at be-
ing made so much of that she could
only stammer a bashful thank you"
as she had heard Doris say when Mrs
Weber asked her to visit the asylum
again.
Before her departure Doris ran to
the dining and brought back with
her a big orange and a rosy checked
apple which she gave to Marine.
In a very short while the horses
were at the door and the girls were
once more speeding over the snow
This time the ride was all too short,
for as has been stated, the asylum
and Doris home were within short
distance of each other and now John
drove directly to the latter
Jennie Cowles was standing In the
hallway looking through the glass
doors when the sleigh drove up and
Marine after an affectionate kiss
from Doris, bounded up the stairs.
Marine, although ready to forgive
slight or an ill-natured remark
when directed against herself, was
not so quick to forget the same when
one of whom she was fond was the
butt of the taunt. Recalling the in
cident of the morning when Jennie
had called Doris snip, she passed
Jennie coldly with just the scantest
kind of a greeting.
Now Jennie had thought the mat
ter all over and decided it might be
a good plan to make up" to Mar
ME since she had found a friend in
wealthy Mr.. Methven's daughter.
She tried to make. herself believe that
she was magnanimous in this, but as
matter Of fact she was nothing OF
the sort and hope of the possibility
of herself being patronized" as she
termed Doris attentions to Marine,
by that little lady. was the sole
basis of her resolution to overlook
Marines previous outburst. So when
Marine brushed by her so hastily in
the hall, Jennie was piqued.
"stuck-up little hypocrite,'' said
Jennie to herself. Il knew she would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

be like that If she got to visit that
rich girl. But I'll get even with her
some way
Just what means she would use in \
the getting even" process was not
apparent to Jennie. but she was will K
ing 10 bide her time and await her
opportunity.
Marine fastened along the hall in
tent on finding Mrs. Weber to let her y
know that she had returned prompt
~ according to instructions.
Mrs. Weber's Office door was omen
but the matron was not inside. She /
waited some little time and then
called to Jennie Cowles who was |,
passing at that moment:
do you know where Mrs. Weber
is?"
Gone out" said Jennie shortly,
and then muttered under her breath,
Il know where she is, but l wouldn't
tell you to please you.
Believing Jennie to have spoken
the truth and that Mrs. Weber had
left the building. Marine did not
wait longer but repaired at once to
her dormitory to change her clothes
as was the wont of the orphan chill
dren after a holiday.
In the meantime. Mrs. Weber who
had merely been downstairs return
ed to her office.
Jennie" she said, "have you been
standing here ever since went down
stairs?"
yes nam me-"
did Marine come in while l was
out?"
mo mam'me."
1t was a deliberate lie, but Jennie
saw here an opportunity for getting
even. She knew that Marine had
been warned to get in before dark as
that was always a rule when chill
dren were allowed to spend the
afternoon away.
Jennie argued that il Mrs. Weber
could be made to believe Marine had
gotten in late, it would bring the
latter a reprimand and she argued
Alright.
She was too shrewd, however, to
overstep the mark and allow the i'm
preston to be gained that Marine
was very much later in her arrival
than she had been. That would re-
suit in questions and answers. But
if Mrs. Weber thought Marine was
only little late she would admin
lister but a mild rebuke without GO
ing into specific details and it might
cause her to keep Marine in the next
time she was asked over to Doris
house.
So Jennie loitered about the hall
and waited for Mrs. Weber to leave
her Office Office again When she
did, some ten minutes later. it was
quite dark for the days were short
and when the dusk started to set in,
it grew dark quite rapidly.
81 wonder what keeps the child, /"
said Mrs. Weber, peering anxiously
out the glass in the doors. II sup
pose she is safe enough, but l trusted
her to come in promptly to the min
ute according to instructions and 1
am disappointed that she has not
done So"
This was balm to Jennies heart.
Mrs. Weber stepped downstairs and
; when she returned she again APP
preached Jennie.
HAS Marine come in YETI" she
inquired.
Eyes mam'me. She came in just
after you went downstairs. She
waited for a minute or two and I
told her where you were. and she
went upstairs"
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Lee Tannehill proved his worth yes
terday and saved the Sox from a ninth
inning trimming at the hands of st.
Louis. With two men on bases and
two out. T. Jones soaked a liner about
q foot from the ground over the third
base line. Tannehiu did not seem to
have a chance in the world to even
touch it, when by a dive he knocked it
down and with little scrambling
managed to force out the man coming
from second. SO the Sox won by a
score of to 2. Ed Walsh pitched good
ball against Big Bill Dineen and he
was ably supported. except for two
hobbies by Robe. who has to set into
the error column or die. But the game
was pretty even all the way through
and at no time was there a safe lead.
Ny. but these easy games come in
handy to the Sox while the other fell
lows are fighting their heads or. They
are now close up in the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
At South Bend-South Bend, 4; Ev-
ansviIle, 2.
At Springfeld-spr 5; Can
ton, 4.
At Dayton-Wheeling, 6; Dayton, 5.
AT Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, g.;
Terre Haute, 2 (frst game). Grand
Rapids. 3; Terre Haute (second
game).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
THREE IIEAGUE-

At Rock Island-Rock Island, 4; Ce-
dar Rapids, 2.
At Clinton-Clinton, s; Dubuque, 1.
At Decatur-Peoria, 3; Decatur, 2.
At Springfield 8; Bloom
ington, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
The Last Straw.

Automobiles are to be substituted
for camels in traversing the great
deserts, says the Kansas City Jour
nal. The cameTs only remaining field
OF usefulness is the glittering circus
pageant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
A Compliment.

"0f course" said Miss Clumsay.
SIR. Kidder's language is not always
elegant, but he can be very compn-
mentary IN his rough way" YES %
asked Miss Wise. Yes. He Gays I'm
bird .Huhg SO is An ostrich"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
New York. 8; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, (irst
game). Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2
(second game; eleven innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; St. Louis. ..
Philadelphia, T; Boston. 1.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, (first game;
ten inntngs). Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 2
(second game; called end of eighth;
darkness).
Washington, 2; New York, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL

terday in hollow fashion by q score
Of to l after they were outbatted by
the visitors. Jake Weimer was In the
box for Cinci and Overall for the Cubs.
and Jake showed that he is no dead
one, even though he pitched in the
Chicago Bush league. There will be
three more days of the Reds in Chi
cago. Of course the fans have to see
some kind OF baseball. so they go over
to the west side, but the interest in
the National league race Is gone.
Owing to the tie yesterday the Tig
ers and the Cleveland team will have
to double UP again today, and Hughey
Jennings with his wee sma pitching
staff will be up against it before the
week is out. However. if size counts
for anything, Mullin and Donovan
should go in every other day. The
Tigers also have to play four games
with st. Louis in two days.
Packy Mcfarland is to go up against
some fairly easy game when he stacks
up against Kid Goodman of Boston
at Fort Wayne in the near future. If
the kid was as good as he was three
years ago, when he trimmed Charley
Neary and the other good ones. he
Will make Packy go some.
1t is stated that number of Mime
sofa football stars are deserving their
colors and viii enter Dartmouth col
lege in the east. The latter team has
| been a winner for many years past and
| is trying to wrest the football supre-
macy of the east from Harvard and
Yale.
| Mike Schreck says that he is going
| to cut out the beer as a training diet
since he lost to Al Kaufman. He is
matched to fight Sam Langford, the
Boston coon, at that city late in Sep
| TENDER. The husky dinge may take
another fall out of him.
| Tommy Burns is visiting the old
homestead in Canada with big auto
mobile and the farmers who live next
| door think he is bigger than the king
of England. He announces that Gun
ner Moir will be his next victim.
| Jack Johnson was stacked up against
Sailor Burke last night at Bridgeport,
Conn, and he walloped the latter good
and plenty. He weighed in % pounds
to the good over Burke, and 1t was a
shame all the way.
| Roseben came back to earth yester-
| day and with 1O7 pounds galloped away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

the article
in
Assembly of Illinois and approved June g. 1907
1t question
Chicago
read the proposed charter
That Chicago
city organization
township organization
in the government of city the and
with features which are calculated to impose such upn the tax
payers not to speak ofman other short ntngs in detail that er ~
present t ought to be def@e
brief of its
neIgnuy
four years after the first Tuesday of April 1911 and shall receive such
pensaton as the city council by ordinance direct
members
a years and
annun the chair
his salary alderman additional
1t enlarges
the taxation
property the city and allows Chicago become indebted for municipal
the aggregate I'VE the
ase the burden taxation in allowing rate of five per cent Of
the FULL VALUE OF ALL THE PROPERTY which
allows the borrowing
power re-disctng the
city into different wards and placed in the legislature The action the
legislature creating
for political gain '1'S0 anu
Instead OF having two aldermen from each ward an election yearly
provides
ONCE 70 foury years
aldermen
and " increase the of once
the
he
the
its sole refuge against dishonesty
a in he the
OF
daily rest the state for the abused
redress in the
OF the
who provisions
5
himself
1t is but
nr wha ne O. ought to have
laws
indifference a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
GAMES TODAY.


Chicago at st. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
THE CHICAGO CHARTER.

Owing
Chicago
10 of
goes thOu saying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Roseben came back to earth yester-
day and with 107 pounds galloped away
with the Flight stakes at Sheepshead
Bay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEATH FREEMAN
MARINE

Children who this
author Mrs Freeman In care Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

If your office rent Is too high, adver-
fise desk room TO rent'-and reduce III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Jack Johnson was stacked up against
Sailor Burke last night at Bridgeport,
Conn, and he walloped the latter good
and plenty. He weighed in % pounds
to the good over Burke, and 1T was a
shame all the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

The Cubs won from Cincinnati yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Tommy Burns is visiting the ole
homestead in Canada with a big auto
mobile and the farmers who live mex
door think he is bigger than the king
of England. He announces that Gun
ner Moir will be his next victim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Copyright 1903. by Marion Heath Freeman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-13

II turnsnst beginning to come In. It is on account
OF card playing, One Benjamin Franklin Kester.
son is prosecuting attorney Of Mercer county, and a
fearless prosecutor he must be, judging from the
way in which he is going after the society folks.
Under section 2212 of the revised statutes OF Mis-
souri, it is unlawful to play cards or dice or any
other game Of chance for money or anything of
value. Bedjamin Franklin Kesterson has discover.
ed that1aw, and, fred doubtless by the example Of
Jerome OF New York, he started out on the trail of
the social riminals who violated the statute He
claims to have 30 far discovered that 80 ladies' the
best people Of Princeton all church members and Of
the highest social standing, have been playing pro
gresive euchre for prizes, and he has had them ar
res ted. Other arrests are in prospect. In turn
these card players say that if they are prosecuted
they will institute proceedings against the people
in whose houses they played these socel games, on
the charge Of keeping gambling houses, and follow
ing that they will take action against every preacher
in the county whose church has at any time partici
pated in the benefits OF any Of these little card play
ing affairs. Altogether this daring young prosecu-
tor has stirred up veritabe hornets nest and bids
fair to schieve more fame than the youth who fred
the Ephensian dome.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-13

over our purchase of the thousands of tons OF useless
Junk left by the DeLesseps promoters in the mud
and the mire Of the miasmic Panama iungles.
While the English people have no financial interest
in the Panama canal enterprise they also have been
watching ouI sincere blunders with considerable
amusement.
Aside from forming gratifying diversion, the
plan to tunnel the British canal would be piece OF
engineering OF tremendous Importance. AS COM
pared with the unique difficulties confronting the
engineers at Panama the construction OF tube be-
tween Great Britain and the Continent would be
easy. The scheme itself is venerable and is brought
out and revived every time England and France be-
gin to feel chummy. Oddly enough, public enthu-
siasm in England burns brightly to a certain point,
when all of sudden British conservatism bobs up
that is wetter than a London fog. Just now Eng
land is pancky and her newspapers are filled with
dire predictions of ruin in the event the "gimlef'
hole la bored under the channel In solemn alarm
the British parliament is being told that tunnel
between Dover and Calais would be establishing the
means OF foreign invasion. In their minds eye
these delicious hard headed Britishers see the
hosts OF French and German battlaOns disappear
ing into the tube at Calais only to emerge at Dover
to piIlage and slay It could not be expected that
anything so obvlcious and practicable as stopping
up the hole in the face OF dangerous emergencies
would occur to your LOndOner. He would stand
hopelessy by and allow swarms OF foreigners to
come through the tunnel without once rejecting
that charge OF dynamite iudiciously placed would
flood his end Of the tunnel and make it useless for
invasion purposes.
The simon pure British point Of view is exem-
plifed by the London Times and the Spectator.
With clammy aversion to any thing smacking Of
innovation, this Spectator says ''On the whole,
we think it inadvisable, because believe that, in
spite OF all precautions that may be taken, England
with tunnel will not be quite safe from the risk
OF invasion as she s without tunnel and that she
will certainly not be quite safe from panics and
alarms from invasion az at the present moment"
England's adherance to the ancient idea Of snug
alOOiness simply cannot be dOwned. Il may not
always stand 10 the way Of the tunnel bat it is the
greatest obstacle to be overcome.