davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
TURF FACTIONS SEEK LATONIA.
Louis Celia, 1t Is said, Has Been Asked
to Name Price for Holdings.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 10.-Local turf
men say something is brewing in turf
circles and the Latonia track is a
storm center. 1t is well known that
turf magnates of the west have been
at loggerheads for some time The
situation at New Orleans and Hot
Springs and the conducting of the La
tonia track in the past have all fur
nished points for differences of opin-
ion. The fight to re-establish racing at
New Orleans is going along without
the support of Louis A. Celia, it is said
Hot Springs, Oaklawn and Essex
Park will open If the racing laws are
modified. Oaklawn track is controlled
by John Condor and Louis Celia, Essex
Park belonging to J. B. Respess and
Humphrey Devereaux. Each track
wants dates and little hope has been
expressed that the factions would reach
an agreement.
Then comes Latonia, and, as 1t seems
the only live looking proposition in the
middle west, each side is trying to get
control. The matter is said to have
reached an acute stage yesterday and
Celia was asked to put a price on his
holdings. He was told the money
would be forthcoming, provided the
amount asked was reasonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Nervous
PrOstra alton

II suffered so with Nervous
Prostitution that l thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, I soon found myself re-
covering, and am to-day we'll"
MRS. D. l. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, o.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, the liver secrete bile
and the kidneys filter the blood.
II any Of these organs are weak,
it is the fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervine is
a SPECIFIC for the nerves. 1t
soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation Of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if you take DR.. Miles Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
EAST CHICAGO.
They DID Good Work.

Members of the local fire department
are praising F. C. Smith and c. B.
Sharp of Beacon street for their eff
ficient work during the Pastime theater
fire on last Friday evening. Messrs.
Smith and Sharp were among the first
TO arrive at the scene Of the con-
Migration and were ready with a help
ing hand in passing nose and assist
ing the women and children from the
building. Mr.. Smith is also to be COM
mended for his interruption Of a brutal
90 boxing match in a Beacon street
basement ore night last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.


< MONDAY.
< Annual meeting of Wisconsin
Z Illinois league in Milwaukee.
!. Opening of international bon
= spiel in ST.. Louis.
< Opening of annual midvyinter
X golf tournament at Pfnehurst,
\ n. C.
X Opening of seven days skat-
x ing race in Reading, Pa.
X Marathon race at st. Louis be-
x tween DoranGO Pietri and Per-
= ely SmalIwOod.
X TUESDAY.
X Annual meeting of the Three
X Eye league at Davenport, Ia.
X Annual meeting of the Central
X league at south Bend, Ind.
* Jim DriscoIl VS.. Grover Hayes,
X IL rounds, Mt Boston.
4: WEDNESDAY.
:: Annual meeting of National
X Rife association at Washington,
x ID. c.
x THURSDAY.
X Pail Brock VS.. s.Young Cor
x bett," 20 rounds, at New Or
!: leans.
X FRIDAY.
= Packey Mcfarland VS.. Dick
x Hyland, 10 rounds, at Los An
!: geles.
x SATURDAY.
X Annual meeting of Western
x Golf association at Chicago.
4; Opening of ninth annual ma
x tiOnal automobile show in Mad
X isOn Square Garden, New York.
x Opening of Ohio State Bowling
X tournament in Columbus.
X Abe Atte1 VS.. Freddie Weeks
x 20 rounds, at GOIdfeId, Nevada.
X
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Perfect Philosophy.

We read Of a certain Roman en-
peror who built a magnificent palace.
In digging the foundation the work
men discovered a golden sarcophagus
ornamented with three circlets, on
which were inscribed: 81 have expend-
ed; 1 have given; l have kept; have
possessed; 1 do possess; I have lost;
1 am punished. What I formerly ex-
pended I have; what I gave away, l
have. From the Costa Romanorum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Not Bad.

A boy was asked to explain the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence IF we had in
stinct," he said, I'VE should know
everything We needed to know without
learning it.; but we've got reason, and
so we have to study ourselves most
blind or be a fool. "-Universalist
Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Is Now Recovering.

Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street
is rapidly recovering from the effects
of a badly sprained ankle, sustained
several days ago. Miss Pierce is
teacher in the Field school atsthe Har-
Dor, and her accident caused her tenn
porary absence from the school-room.
She resumed her labors in the Harbor
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
INDIANA HARBoR.
Mrs. Miles Nixon Entertains.

The South Bay hotel was the scene
of delightful farewell party yester-
day afternoon. when Mrs. Miles Nixon
entertained a party of ladies in honor
of Mrs. David Hancock. Mrs. Hancock
leaves tomorrow for Birmingham, Ala,
where she will spend the winter. The
reception was held from until 6
O'Clock, and light refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. Geo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Fred Buelow, the old Cleveland
catcher, goes to Montreal next season.
AL kaufman is the latest to draw
the color line His color line draw
ing is done with piece of charcoal.
Hugh Shannon, formerly with the ST.
Paul. Baltimore and Lowell. clubs, will
manage the Ottumwa, Iowa. team.
John Hoey has been sold by the Bos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
IInfcrtunate Al!uslon

Uncle" said the impecunious neph-
ew, you ought to go and see the new
play You would Just die of laugh
ing" The old ma merely glared. A
few minutes later { ere could be heard
the sound of scratching pen as he
altered his will.-Stray Stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
MARQUETTE TO HAVE NEW GYM

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-Marquette Uni
versity's rapid development in athletics
has forced the authorities to begin
work for a new gymnasium. The new
athletic headquarters VIII be the most
completely equipped of any gymnasium
in the state, with the possible excep-
ton of that at the University of Wis
cOnSin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Not of Great Consequence.

Candid Friend-"You must excuse
me, Donald, but I must say your wife
is no beauty" Drummer-"Oh, that's
of no consequence. You see, l am so
seldom at home "-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11

Self-love is a principle of action;
but among no class of human beings
has nature so profusely distributed
this principle of life and action as
through the whole sensitive family of
genius.-Isaac DisraeH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
A Preliminary.

How would you start in to educate
the Filipinos?" WELL" answered the
man who has been among them, IF
had my way, the first thing 1 should
do would be to send over a hazing par
ty and a football team"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11

Nickerino is as handsome as he is
touted.
George La Blanche. the old time
boxer known as the Marine" has been
hitting the rough edges of late as a
result of over indulgence in throat
scratchers. But George is on the
bridge now and says he intends to
keep out of the wet in future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
TwentIsth Century Modes.

There seems to be a tendency
among heroines in novels to get them
selves crushed, rather than folded, in
warm embraces. Styles change, of
course.-Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
snsndthrift,s Purchases.

a spendthrift-iL one sense he has
his moneys worth by the purchase Of
large lots of repentance and other
dolorous commodities. - Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
Various Effects Of Frosa

Frost has variety of effects upon
different products. Under the same in
fiuence eggs will burst, apples con-
tract and potatoes turn black.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

". Ross, Mrs. David Hancock, Miss
Harriet Keene, of Chicago; Miss Jo-
sephiRe Nixon. Mrs. ]. W. Rees, Mrs.
Stanley Van Norman, Miss Marie Lees
Mrs. Charles Ramsey and Mrs. J. A
Maggie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-11
SPORTING NOTES

+ 4 = **** = y = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Fly Means Move Like Water
The Ease and Grace With Which Fluids Seek their Levels
Suggested the Root Of the Word to Ancient Ancestors.

apply Fly" 'flee,' float and similar
words. all of which come from that
Flu" Of ancient times.
The "plu" went into the Latin
'pluvia," rain, and into the ''pluvius, .
which we use as meaning abundance
Of rain, or rainy, and attribute it to
Jupiter Pluvius. The Greeks preserv-
ed the root in "pleein,' to float and
plunein," to wash. We find that ex-
act ''piu'' IN Sanskrit meaning to fly
or jump, and the water idea is pre-
served in 'playaya," to inundate.
This "flu" came more directly to
us through the Anglo-Saxon, who used
the word '@fleah.' In the Middle Eng
ush 1t was "flegen," and was so used
by Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales. =
In the German it is ''fliegen." In all
OF the languages the idea ever re-
mains true to the action of water,
whether in it's gentle flow or in its
sudden leaps, and the balloon or aero
plane gently sailing or suddenly
springing from the ground brings to
our minds the impression that caused
the birth and growth of the original
root.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

nice young city man" she intended to
marry. Arizona arose on it's hind legs,
figuratively speaking, and 'hollered.
One sutton wrote to Miss Middleton
stating that he would kill on sight
any man she married. 1t was this
same man that rode with a party of
cowboys who tried to round up Will
bingham. They set the Sheriff, Hen
Bill Voris, of ella county. on his trail.
and the young sweetheart, intent on
reaching Los Angeles to attend his
wedding, rode out into the night with
his partner alongside and the sheriff
and posse laundering behind.
Willingham rode into Payson an
hcur ahead of his pursuers and there
proved that he had rustled no cattle.
as was charged. and then again took
to the trail with his thoughts on Los
Angeles.
He met Captain H. F. Gerry. a SOL
der of fortune and one of his old
friends. Gerry was about to be mar
ried to Miss Macdonald. Willingham
and Miss Middleton acted as assistants.
Afterward the role was reversed, and
the Captain and his wife saw that the
knot was properly tied which made the
little Arizona girl and the cowboy
husband and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
BRAVES RIVALS;
WEOS SWEETHEART
The Champion Bronco Buster
Takes Bride Despite
Threats of Murder.
WINS '.PRETTIEsT GIRL"
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE AP-
PREACHING MARRIAGE BRINGS
WARNINGS THAT REVENGE
WILL BE TAKEN.

Los Angeles, Cal. March e7.-Miss
Guadalupe Middleton, called the pref
test girl in Arizona. became the wife
of Harry G. Willingham, a former
champion bronco buster. few days
ago in this city The wedding cere-
mony was performed in haste, because
a disappointed sutton was speeding
westward bent on revenge
The marriage was the elimination
of romance that has kept families in
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona at
gun point for the last year or more.
Now Willingham has to face irate
suitors and angry relatives, and is not
only willing to do SO. but contemplates
having a rather pleasant time of it.
Her Preference.
IF it is going to be case of my
in the role of the widow or
the best friend of the deceased. pre-
fer the former" said the bride.
She knew well enough that big
man with wicked looking revolver
was even then on the trail. but she
did not finch. for she knows the
nerve OF that slim husband of hers
and trusts his craftsmanship.
Miss Middleton, the toast of every
cattle man in the Southwest. occupied
a peculiar and unusual position in
the affairs of the great Territory OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Civilized man is now devoting much
thought to the navigation of the air
and he calls the motion flying" He
has for many centuries applied this
word to the motion of birds on the
wing Or VI any object carried through
the cir, or to that which moves quick
". A door lilies" open. bomb
'flies' apart and a man FLIES" from
danger.
All Of this has its origin far back,
thousands OF years ago. among our
Aryan ancestors, who evolved the root
"flu" or "plu," both OF them being pre-
served in all OF the members Of that
family of languages. In the Sanskrit,
Greek and Latin the ..p" has been
used, but the northern tongues have
used the t." The idea in the minds
OF the Aryans when they used the
sound "plu" was the easy and grace
;ful, yet often sudden and rapid, mo-
'tion of water in seeking repose at its
level.
What moved like the water "plu" or
'flu." The word was applied to the
bird IN the air, to what floated on the
water and all motion to which we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
HUNTS BIG GAME
FOR GOVERNMENT
Three Hundred Wild Cats. and
Twelve Cougars Killed
BY Peterson.
BATTLES FACE TO FACE
MANY THRILLING EXPERIENCES
ENCOUNTERED eY THIS MAN
WHOSE JOB IS ONE OF UNCLE
SANS OLDEST.

Seattle, Wash. March 27.-The kill
ing of three hundred wildcats, twenty
bear, twelve cougars and four lynxes
that is the record of p c. Peterson,
of North Bend, since he was appointed
government hunter of the State of
Washington two years ago.
There are some persons who assert
there is not much big game in this
State, but Peterson says the reason
such statements are made is not be-
cause of scarcity OF the animals, but
because Of the difficulty of finding
them in the heavy timber.
Peterson has hunted all over the
United States and in nearly every part
of the world, and he declares the sport
he has had in the Cascade Mountains
rivals any other parts Of the country.
Sounds Strange.
Il suppose it sounded strange to
many persons to hear that was
hunting for cougar inside the boun-
daries of Seattle" he said before re-
turning to North Bend. Il did not find
the cougar. but found proof that he
had been in the Fourteenth ward not
more than thirty days ago. I discov-
cred a piece Of black and white FUR
which I suppose belonged to 4 shep-
herd dog he caught and devoured ard
some Of the fur Of q deer he also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Girls, Feet.


Yes, MISS" the shoemaker admit
ted. you have rather large feet now.
but they'll get smaller. How old are
you: About sixteen, aren't you:
Yes; just. And will my feet really
and truly get smaller: Oh, I'm so
glad-'
Young girls Of your age" said the
shoemaker, have feet one or even two
sizes bigger than they have when they
are quite grown up-are twenty or
twenty-one, say. The feet at sixteen
are fat and puffy. You might say they
aren't shaped yet They're like the
waist But they soon get trim and
firm They keep go till the age Of for
ty- Then they swell again. Bigger and
bigger. fatter and softer they get till
the owner dies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
FADS AND FANCIES

FADS AND EANCIES
The new silks are superb.
Many of the new waists open in
front.
] Hats should be, above all, slender
looking
Flowers have largely taken the place
of feathers.
There is quite vogue for Turkish
lace at present.
The new Pierrots are decidedly film
sy in appearance.
The coming summer will be a great
one for embroidery.
New boots are being made of both
serge and crayenette.
The bronze shoe and bronze slipper
are with us once more.
OF the double width modish satins
there is an endless display. ~
Gloves and shoes are being matched
to the gowns more than ever.
All sorts of odd and quaint trim
mings seem to be coming into play.
The directoire tunic of real lace is
new and exceedingly pretty.
The directoire satins are to be had in
ali the lovely new colors.
Cloaks for day and evening wear Will
be more elaborate than ever.
Art ticking, braided in fancy de-
signs, is much used for bureau covers.
The calash idea of 1889 is reproduc-
ed in the opera hood of this season.
French and Japanese cotton crepes
are as popular on hats as for waists.
Some crude colors appear, notably a.
vivid mustard and heavy garish tan.
All the blues are to be popular, up
to the faintest Marie Antoinette tint.
Plain cOlored satin ribbons, made
into rosetteS. are a fad of the moment
AS handsome as possible is the new
cotele which is simply French for rib
bed.
ly and are quite refined if not too
large.
Strings serving no practical purpose
will be feature of the new millinery.
Austrian crochet lace is much used,
especially for doilies and tray cloths.
~
= Yedda braid scarfs will be used as
drapery on many of the new spring
hats. --...
Shirred Innings of soft satin often
finish the brims of some of the smart
est hats.
Scarfs of black tulle draped around
the shoulders are smart for evening
wear
Straight and narrow skirts will be |
fashionable as the summer advances. |
Every one of the pink gowns in vari- |
Gus shadings must have a relieving |
touch of black.
One of the fancies for the new season |
will be all over soutachc for yokes and |
sleeves.
Embroidered linen turnovers and |
Dutch collars of linen or lace are here |
in charming variety.
Little princess tunics are being worn |
mostly with side opening. and button
ing nearly to the hem.
big square gold or silver or bronze |
buckle is most modish.
new idea in hair ornaments is an |
adaptation of the old fashioned back /
comb worn by children.
White trimmings. such as braid. but
tons, etc. will be used freely on color /
ed gowns and coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Arizona. Cowboys fell desperately in
love with her at first sight. They
drank her health, and then glared over
the rims of their glasses at one anotl-
er, the spirit of jealousy stirring
strong among them.
One man tried to marry the young
woman and then another, but some
how the suitors always decided in the
end that it would be more healthy to
be Just friend
All Of Them Failed.
And so it happened that although
the finest men of the desert sought
to wed the girl, all OF them failed, and
come an old maid, because of the fact
that she had too many suitors. Most
girls do not have enough. but this lit
tie maid could not speak in a friendly
way to one without causing another to
finger revolver and mutter low
threats.
Then she met Harry Willingham
He is son of the famous cattle king.
c. B. Willingham of Ell Paso, Tex. He
also has the fame that comes from
having taken the fight out of the
worst horses of the country and the
nerve out of some of it's bad men.
They say of Willingham in his own
section that he has gentle DISPOSE
ton but that it is good idea not ito
rub his fur the wrong way"
Willingham was working on
ranch in Pleasant Valley, the scene of
the terrible feud of the Tukesberry
and Graham outfits, and was with the
j. r. outfit when he met Miss Middle
ton, whose brother owns a big ranch
in that neighborhood. She is a typi-
cal Western girl. having spent the
greater part of her life in the open
and she can ride and shoot as well as
most men.
They Fell in Love.
They fell in love- Willingham sug-
gested that the other suitors take
hike" for the benefit of their consti-
tutions. They refused and said the
suggestion was unpopular Whereup-
on Mr. Willingham grinned and whist
led little love songs and nouted his
rivals in a way that caused hard feel
ings
When he learned that his love was
going to Los Angeles he made his
plans. She came here and then wrote
back to one OF her friends about a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

liquor question; the lonesome drinker
that comes in here and thinks all these
lights and fixtures are for him has an
other guess coming. When Louie,
Henry, Adolph and Mike pay for their
own drinks and walk out the prop-ie-
tor goes back in the padded room and
has fit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
also ran across coyote


tracks.
That wild animals should be living
within six or eight miles OF Pioneer
place is remarkable. but It may sound
just as surprising to some persons 10
hear that mountain goats live within
thirty miles on an air line from Seat
tie. l could name the exact location
in the Cascade Mountains, but 1 will
not for the sake OF the goats"
Farmers Wanted Him.
Peterson was appointed government
hunter when the forestry service Gre
ated like positions in several other
States at the suggestion OF Theodore
Roosevelt. He was recommended for
the position by the mountain farmers
who had already become aware Of his
prowess in killing animals that de-
voured their live stock His business
Is to Kill wild beasts that prey on
sheep and cattle. He draws a salary
OF $40 month and also gets the regu.
lar bounty on predatory animals.
Hunting with Peterson has been
passion since childhood. What to the
average hunter is thrilling to him IL
commonplace. Ask him II he has had
many narrow escapes and he will say
no. and then 60 on and tell some hair
raising story that to him Is simply a
great joke Only a few weeks ago
Peterson faced a cougar that crouched
within four feet of him in the tree
tops. 1t was an experience that
would have badly frightened most
men. but Peterson's only regret is that
he did not have his kodak along SO
that he could take advantage Of the
opportunity % SNAP" the brute at
such close range.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

White trimmings. such as braid. but
tons, etc. will be used freely on color
ed gowns and coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

He was very deferentiai. but he was
. deacon In the church, and be felt
that he had . right to criticise.
Il hope you'll pardon me-" he said.
III suggest that your sermons arr
all
Too prosy. I suppose suggested
the minister
-Oh. no. not tat. but to- 1eoG."
But Jon m0stn't blame NJ 1nr
that" returned tie minbee9 p1eannnt-
u. III you knew Z Httjo noee
wouldn't have to tel you % much~-
L0o6oo 6crapo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

The muffs made Of light material are
first indication Of the spring. They
are coy, light and dressy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Nothing better for the boys than bread
nom Gold Medal Flour. sR31KccA