davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
EAST CHICAGO.

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will begin with goodfeI-
lowship meeting at 9 o'clock. followed
by Sunday school at s:45 Preaching
will be at IL o'clock, the subject of
Rev. ]. B. McNary's sermon being
What We Owe" The Junior Epworth
League Will meet at $50 and the Semi
or Epworth League>at $50. The even
ing service will be at 1880 and the
subject of the pastors sermon will be
The Wisdom of the World" There
will be special meeting of the Of
fetal board on Monday evening, and
the mission study class will meet Tues
day evening. Wednesday evening the
regular prayer and teachers meeting
will take place and choir practice will
be held Friday night
The program at the congregational
church tomorrow will start with Sun
day school at $50 and preaching will
be at II. the subject of Dr. Alexander
Monroe's sermon will be THE Struggle
Between the Two Natures in MAN.
At $50 in the evening the Christian
Endeavor society will meet and the
regular service will be held at 1880. At
this service the pastor will deliver his
third discourse on rs Life Worth Liv-
ing-Life Here and Hereafter
The Congregational Mems club will
hold an open meeting at the church
Monday evening Nov. IA. Rev. Geo.
P. Sheridan, pastor of the Park Manor
Congregational church, Chicago. will
address the club. This being the first
meeting of the year to which the pub
lie is invited. The executive committee
is especially DESTROYS of having a
a. No xrr;JI
be charged. Come and bring your
friends
A number of East Chicago ladies were
very delightfully."- entertained on Thurs
day by Mrs. Hour of Ogden avenue,
Hammond. 1t was strictly an East Chi
cago affair, in that every guest was
from this city. The entertainment took
the form of a five-course dinner, and
there were covers for eight Those
present were Mesdames W. H Jeppe-
son, Day. G. A. Allsop, Chas Davis
Peter Stirling, Sophie Hartman and Sa-
die Mahoney. The decorations were
in red and white chrysanthemums and
there were interesting talks by some
of those present, including one by Mrs
Davis on the Duties of a Wife," one
by Mrs. Jeppeson on The Duties of a
Mother" and Mrs. Stirling on 1.-The
Fall of Babylon" Mrs Strings talk
had references to the recent election
Miss Hazel Bradford and Miss NJ
Mitchell will go to Chicago tomorrow
to sea The Deep Purple"
The Masonic lodge will hold a past
masters meeting in their rooms to.
night
Miss Ida Phillips was delightful.
surprised by eight of her friends last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
BATTLE ROYAL,
FOR GARY

A wrestling match in which Greek
and German will contest for the til
tie in Gary is booked for the Majestic
theater in Gary for tomorrow night
The big bill will have Young Jordan"
(pipe the Greek handle) for the Greek
end and Walter Baker as the contest
ant from the fatherland.
Two sparring matches of four rounds
each and a wrestling match between
Nick Collins and Young Miller are
booked for the preliminaries.
Young Jordan and Walter Baker
claim the Greek middleweight and the
German middlewefght championships,
respectively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

-Four touring cars and ten runabouts
finished with perfect road scores in the
Chicago Motor clubs 1,000-mile endur-
apce run. which ended at the Van Dyke
garage, Twenty fourth and Cottage
Grove avenue. last night. In the tour
ing car class competing for the Stew
art trophy were the Cunningham
Haynes No. Z. Henry and Cino. In the
runabout division for the Van Sicklen
trophy were the Faicar. Grout, two
Molines, Lion, Halliday, Speedwell, two
Stavers and Haynes.
OF the list which left Champaign yes
terday morning with perfect road
scores the only one which fell by the
wayside during the last days run was
Case No. 107, which lost fifty points for
work on and steering its magnetic pin
This was the second Case car to be
penalized Louis Strang's car being
withdrawn the second day. The No. 6
Halliday was also penalized five points
for carburetor work and the Midland
one, point for the same offense. The
Imperial No. los got two points for fix
ing the batteries.
Contestants in the run, which was
the most severe of the year, were well
pleased with the contest and all praised
the work of the officials
The only slip-up was at the Chicago
Motor clubs headquarters at the New
Southern hotel, which has been the
rendezvous of all motoring events for
several years. Some of the contestants
felt that the club had sighted the run,
which was conducted exclusively under
its auspices, by not opening up the
club rooms. which have been open TO
Glidden tourists and pathfnders OF all
desert ptions, but President Beecroft ex-
planned this by the statement that II
was necessary for the ofhcial> OF the
club to remain near the official garage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
RACE HORSES
AT AUCTION

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 12.-Race horses
and blooded stock valued at about
100000 will be disposed of at the
White River stock farm at auction to-
day. The Whitley family, known all
over the United States as breeders of
race horses, will sell more than half
of all their animals, including colts.
and possible buyers are already in
town from all parts of the United
States. Two italians came here
month ago from Italy, making a mis-
take In the date, and purchased Abdoo
the famous stallion, for several thou
sand dollars. None but fast horses is
reared, the Electioneer-Wi strains
being the most prominent Some of
the turf's noted animals have come
from this farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Football Games Today.

WEST.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Min
neapolis.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
Ripon VS.. Carroll at Waukesha.
Loyola VS.. Marquette at Chicago.
De Pauw VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Notre Dame VS.. Rose Poly at Terre
Haute.
Iowa VS.. Drake at Iowa City.
Missouri VS.. Washington at CO.
lumbia.
Coe VS.. Cornell College at Mt. Vernon.
Nebraska VS.. Ames at Lincoln.
Monmouth VS.. Knox at Galesburg
EAST.
Yale VS. Princeton at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cambridge
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Chicago at Ithaca.
Williams VS.. Amherst at Amherst.
Navy VS.. Carlisle at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Vi1lanova at West Point
New York University VS.. Wesleyan at
Middletown.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Chestertown.
Swathmore VS.. Stevens at Hoboken.
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence.
Bowdoin VS.. Maine at Orono.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
REDS ARE AFTER
HONUS WAGNER

Cincinnati Nov. 1--WE will make
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
a proposition at the annual meeting In
New York to trade two first-class play
ers for HAns Wagner" said President
Hermann. of the Cincinnati club, yes
terday. with Wagner we think we
can win the National league pennant.
T am waiting to hear from Manager
Clark Griffith out in Montana as to
what two plavers he is willing to let
co.
It is thought, IL the deal goes
through. the Red players involved will
be Dick Hoblitzel and Clark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
HARVARD ELEVEN
READY FOR BATTLE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-Dart-
mouth held its last practice of the sea-
son yesterday Coach Randall giving
the men an hours work at catching
punts. When the visitors had with
drawn the Harvard squad took the
gridiron, where the practice consisted
of a signal drill and a little kicking.
The Dartmouth coach and players are
confident. Both lines will average about
the same in weight and the Green will
have a slight advantage in the back
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Sporting Briefs

Pendeton, Princeton's star. is also
track man and baseball player.
Bill Hollenback, Pennsy's former
star fullback, has resigned as Penn
States coach and has gone west.
There has been big improvement
in Yale's work and the Ellis will no
doubt be in first-class condition when
they meet Harvard.
McGovernor of the Minnesota eleven
looks to be the star quarterback of the
season. He was the choice for ALL
American quarterback last season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
INDIANA uARBOR.
Methodist Church. services in eli

hall
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Glass meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Sermon subject, Nov. 18th: Morning
THE Greater Works" Evening -
Bruised Reed"
Convenient location. Room comfort
ably heated and lighted. Chorus choir,
excellent music. Services last one hour.
A cordial welcome for. everybody who
will come. over Indiana Harbor fruit
store, 1926 Michigan avenue, near
Block avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
RACING STARTS AT
OAKLAND TODAY

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 12.-Racing opens
at the Oakland course today and con-
tinues until the middle of April Turf
men from all over the coutry are here
and expect no interference In betting
Most of the prominent stables in the
country are represented. which assures
a successful meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
'CYCLONE"
BEATS UNHOLZ

Sydney. n. S. w, Australia, Nov. 12-
Cyclone Johnny Thompson defeated
Rudy Unholz here, the police stopping
the bout in the sixth round after the
Boer had been fioored seven times. The
fight was q smuggling affair from the
start. but Thompson was too strong
and from the fourth on had things his
own way. A great crowd watched the
battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK,
SATURDAY.

" -
. Grand prize automobile race
3 at Savannah, Ga.
. Championships of Canadian
3 Amateur Swimming association
q at Montreal.
q Opening of annual national
. horse show in Madison Square
. Garden, New York.
. Annual intercollegiate cross
q country championships at
q Princeton, n. j.
= Opening of winter race meet
. ing of New California Jockey
= club at Emeryvil1e. Cal.
. Yale-Princeton football game
. at Princeton. N. ].
q DECENTRALIZATION football
= game at Cambridge, Mass.
. Pennsylvania Michigan foot
= ball game at Philadelphia
. Chicago-Cornen football game
. at Ithaca, n. Y.
=. Wisconsin Minnesota foot
q ball game at Minneapolis
= = . = O q q = = y = = = = = = =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW. AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CHA SSIFICATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
2 LAKE FOREST
GAMES OFF

Two football games scheduled for to-
day were postponed because of the
death of the wife of President Nollen
of Lake Forest College. Lake Forest
and Morgan Park Academy game was
postponed until next week. and the
Lake Forest College-Be1oit contest was
Cancelled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m. The SUI
perintendent urges that every mem
Der of the school present or past be
present.
Morning service at II a m. Sub
ject Because There Were. No Graves
in Egypt, Hast Thou Taken Us Away
To Die in the Wilderness
Evening service at 1880 p. Sub
.ject: 81 VIII Turn Aside Now and See
This Great Sight"
Cordial invitation is extended to any
who are inclined to do to turn aside
and attend one or all of the services
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Preparations are about completed for
the grand card party to be given by
Mayfower camp No. 300, Royal Neigh
bors. at knights of Pythias' hall. The
event will take place Friday evening,
Nov. 10. Tickets will cost Is cents
each Refreshments will be served.
All Royal Neighbors, Woodmen and
the public generally are invited.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Common
wealth avenue spent the week end at
Valparaiso.
Mrs Canovan of Commonwealth av-
enue is on the sick list.
Mrs. j. F. Spe1lacy is going to sing In
a concert next week in Woodlawn,
the proceeds to be devoted to charity
The Masonic lodge will hold a past
masters night in the lodge rooms at
East Chicago tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. E. n Burchby left yes
terday for Warsaw, Ind. and will make
their future home on a farm near that
town E. B. Burchby, their son, went
to Warsaw in September and Is at
tending the high school there now.
A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Kaufman last Tuesday. Mrs
Kaufman and the baby are both get
ting along nicely.
Box skating party at the East Chi
cago rink next Tuesday. Skating ev-
cry night. 10-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

INCREASE
THEIR LEAD

The Homewoods defeated the Calu-
NETS three straight on the Cox alleys
Thursday night. The Lavendors de-
feated the Garfields by two out of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
ss{||S;Iss;s:;s6

They're dangerous Headthe of as soon
as they make their appearance. This can
X-Ray Healing Oil.
Mrs. F. c. Mullett. Roanoke, Ind. says:
''x-Ray is the best remedy for sore throat
have ever used and for rheumatism it IS I'M
surpassed.
H. S. MULTI. Fort Wayne. Ind, says:
81 have used X-Ray both internally and ex.
ternally. 1t is an excellent remedy for tonsil-
tits. Results always satisfactory.
This great remedy is effective in such all
ments as rheumatism, lumbaeo. lame back.
neuralgia and every ache and pain with which
humanity is afflicted.
Remember The Name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

United Presbyterian Church. Services
held in Cline's hall. 1926 Michigan av-
enue. at 8 o'clock Sunday.
Rev. E. B. Stewart of Chicago will
preach. Last Sunday the meeting was
largely attended and the pastor issues
a cordial invitation for all to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

If you are a Judge OF quality try .
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

entitled to sewerage, paved streets
and water, as the man who pays
5000 per month. The renter or
prospective buyer demands all Of
these improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Safety on the Heights.

Because Christ is about men no evil
can come near them. No matter what
their difficulty, Gods deiverance will
come to them. just surely as il came
to the travellers who were overtaken ny
darkness while ascending volcano in the
Sandwich Islands. They watched the
stream of molten lava as il descended
the mountain until they were overtase1
by the night. Then they retired to a liz
tie knoll on one side of the stream At
daybreak they were startled to discover
that spur of the lava stream had brok-
en- out above them and was flowing d.
rectly toward their knoll. Wien IL
reached the higher ground on which they
were resting il had divided and was flow
ing around their camp on either side.
There was only a moment left them to
escape. When they had found sure
standing ground the little knoll was en-
tirely covered.
1t is in some such effectual way that
Christ proves defense 10 those who
trust him. Dangers come to them, of
course, but they are not overwhelmed.
Deliverance is given to them from ,efr
troubles. 1t is impossible for real dis
aster to overtake the children OF God.
Disasters may seem to come, but We
have Gods word for 1t that they are not
real disasters, for He is round about VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Up Into the Mountain.

The explanation of such lives is to be
found in the fact that they are servants
OF the Christ. who was himself trans
figured by the presence of God within
Him and who gives to all who yield their
lives to Him the power of living trans
figured life.
And this was the manner of the trans
feUration of Jesus:
For six days the disciples were per-
,nitted 10 think of the lesson Jesus had
taught them that His way was to be the
vav of cross. not the way OF a tri-
umphant earthly king. and that those
who followed Him must prepare to bear
the cross with Him. At the end of this
period He was ready to give Il still fur
ther lesson as to His mission in the world.
He led Peter and James and John to
the top of a mountain.
The journey was made in order that
prayer might be offered. Probably Jesus
wss praying for strength to go on with
His worn and for a new revelation for
the disci 1les. that they might more fully
understand Him. The answer came while
He was praying; He was TRANSPORTED be-
fore them. The word translated. trans
figured" is transformed" His face shone
ike the sun, and His clothing became like
the lish..
While the disciples gazed in wonder.
suddenly they saw Moses and Elijah
talking with Jesus. How the disciples
knew these visitors from heaven are
not told In some way God told them
who the prophets were. Nor are we told
the subject Of the conversation of Moses
and Elijah with Jesus. except that Luke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

in their vay as are its Civilizations 1t
is only after we have passed through the
hard places that we can best appreciate
and enjoy the better things that come
to US. Shadows are quite as necessary
as sunshine: clouds as sunlt skies.
A child worries through the difficulties
of his school years. and comes through
them, il he has been diligent. blessed
with well stored and we'll disciplined
mind, equipped for life's duties. He finds
that his struggle from the valley of
ignorance to the heights of attainment
was well worth while. So il is with a
young man preparing for mis- trace or
profession: there must first come the
years of sore trial before he can hope
TO enter upon the calling so dear to
his heart.
AS rule, all beginnings are difficult:
they have their origin in the valley of
ignorance, but as We strive to overcome
this ignorance we climb triumphantly To
the hilltops of mastery.
Especially is this true of religious ex-
periences. However exalted may be our
first experiences, we are almost sure To
pass through many darksome valleys of
humiliation, doubt, anxiety and sin be-
fore we attain to the higher spiritual
Levels: and this is the experience of all
against i'm our valley experiences is dis
couragement. Let us realize that before
us are the uplands of Gods love. and
though sometimes He hideth Himself in
Darkness, Yet he is very ready to help
those who heroically strive to do His
will.
Comment on today's Junior Christian
Endeavor topic-"The Two Valleys
Psalms, o3:4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Such Peace.

And is there anything else so worth
while? Can anything give such peace
and strength amidst earth's changing
scenes as life which is always in close
association with the dear Friend who
sticketh closer than a brother?' | am
now in mid-ocean. Around me are only
water and the sky, and in comparison
with their vastness the little ship and
the few people upon it grow strangely
small. What could one do in this big
universe how could he grow and not be
afraid, did he not know that the Christ
who is everywhere is with him, and that
he is with Christ? Earthly friends are
far away, and even when near in this
rushing human existence there is little
chance for continued communion. and at
best oh, how limited Is that communion?
But the great King. the ever-abiding One,
knows and understands, and is ever near.
In fact one feels nearer to Him when all
else is gone-familiar scenes. loved
voices, common duty and earthly home!
Even as we feel nearer when all human
things are swept away and we are DESC
late save for Him who never dies and
never forgets. think God Is wonderfully
near in the wilderness or on the ocean:
and the eve and the ear, undistracted by
the multitude Of things and people. can
see and hear and feel in great fashion.
That was why Elijah and John the Bap-
fist were SO often in the wilderness, and
Jesus Himself went away alone and pray
ed. Matthew Arnold caught the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Gladstone's Face.
T. P. O'connor. in T. rs Weekly.

L. Z. O'COnnor, In L. l.. 8 Weekly.
Who can ever forget that unforgettable
face of Gladstone-the beaked. strong
and yet perfectly proportioned nose. Civ
ing with its slight aquiliness an impress
sion OF strength, Of domination and ot
scorn: the face white as ivory and yet
not fragile: the large snuous mouth.
that seemed to be quick to express
every emotion though it were an
Aeolian harp; the strong, square chin;
the eyes. brilliant and shining. and az
pure black as a piece of coal shining IN
the darkness; and. lastly, the melodious
voice that could give every tone, every
half-tone. every semi-quaver of long
gamut of perfect elocution? And then
the wondrous vitality of the man.
would give q word of counsel to young
orators, which liz that their effectiveness
In speech, as in every other pursuit OF
life, is largely dependent on their state
of health. have seen very fine speakers
quite ineffective. below their ordinary
level simply because they were tired and
their vitality was exhausted. To be able
to vitalize others you must be vital your
self: and a part. at least, OF the enor-
NOUS power of Gladstone as a speaker
was that inexhaustible strength OF lung
and limb and nerve which lay behind fhaa
strangely pallid and white skin. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
WHY Christ Was With Them.

This modern incident. teaching the
same lesson, was recently told in the
Christian Endeevor World: man was
seized with illness on a railroad train.
He had no friends; no one knew him: he
was in a bad plight, needing medicine
and attention and rest. but without
money. Two delegates to Christian
Endeavor convention saw his trouble
and resolved to care for him. They got
off the train. took him to hotel, called
doctor and stayed with him until he
was able to be sent home. The money
that was to pay their convention ex-
penses was used in this way, but they
had the Master with them and enjoyed
blessed convention of their own while
they were ministering to the sick.
Those who learn through service to
live with Christ will find that there is no
greater blessing that comes TO those VINO
abide in Him. There they will find ref
uge from everything that disturbs them
and will be more secure from every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
A New Japanese Alphabet.
From the New York Tribune.

rom tHe New 1OFk
After thirty years of experiment and
failure Japanese scholars appear to have
succeeded in devising an alphabet that
may in course OF time come to take the
place of the Chinese characters in which
their language has been written thus
far. and which form one Of the chief diffl-
culties in the path Of the western stu
dent. This alphabet contains. first Of all.
the twenty.six letters Of ours, and in ad-
dition nineteen others, based on Greek
and Russian models. There IL. also, q
token to indicate the open vowel sound,
and another which doubles the value OF
consonants. Finally. a most elaborate
system of accents above. below and after
the letters serves to indicate modihca-
lions of pronunciation. That the intro
duction of this alphabet will greatly sim
plify the study OF Japanese by occidentals
cannot be doubted. It's weak point lies
in the fact that 1t gives to our letters
sounds differing widely from those We
associate with them, H, for instance. be-
coming A. and p being pronounced Ko.
This reform II - yet only q private
undertaking, without government recog-
milton or support. The propaganda of