davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
INDIANA HARBOR.

There will be meeting of the Com
mercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago at the club rooms to-
night, when the entertainment and
baseball committees will report.
c. T. Clifford of the South Bay ho-
tel is on the sick list today.
A number of Indiana Harbor ladies
are attending a thimble party today
that is being given by Mrs. Rose Nc
Knight of Whiting.
F. H. Stafford left last night for
Danville. ILL.,. on business trip. which
will last about week
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church is being entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Meyers.
on Fir street. Mrs. Flickinger and Mrs.
Nellis are assisting Mrs. Meyers in re-
ceiving, The society usually meets on
Thursday, but was changed on this oc-
casion to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Maggie of the South
Bay hotel are attending the matinee in
Chicago today.
Mrs. Wells and her daughter-in-law.
Mrs K Wells, are being entertained
at luncheon today by Mrs. A 6. Lund-
quist of Ivey street
The guests OF the South Bay hotel
$500 SA'S q Aoi iiiaA utuClnk party at the
hotel Saturday night.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give supper in the church par
lors Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Knight Of
Youngstown, O., are in the Harbor. Mr..
Knight called on Jack Heathcock YES
teroay and they had a fine time dis
cussing old and mutual acquaintances
Observation-Disclosures Park senior
team at East Chicago Wednesday
night. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Miss Lillian Artibey celebrated her
goth birthday anniversary with a party
last night at her home on North Ma
goun avenue. at which ten couples were
present The evening was spent play
ing games, telling fortunes and with
music. Lunch was served and favors
Of roses and carnations were presented
TO the guests. The hostess received
many handsome birthday presents.
Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago was the
guest yesterday of her mother Mrs.
@. A. johnson of Chicago savenue.
observation-disclosures Park senior
team at East Chicago Wednesday
night. 1-2t
IS The mid-week prayer meeting will
take place, as usual, at the Methodist
church this evening.
w. R. Diamond and L Poncher are
in Chicago today on business.
August Johnson spent yesterday in
Chicago.
The electric lights were out for about
half an hour last night.
The agency of the Whiting Laundry
will be at Ladds billiard hall, 1903
Forsythe avenue. East Chicago
ma 1S-f-m-w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
SET HIGH PRICES
FOR BIG FIGHT

San Francisco, March Flight fans
VIII nave to dig into their Jeans and
ois plenty deep in order to get seats for
the Jenries-Johnso combat to no
staged here July 4. Announcement
was made today that bleacher points of
vantage would sell at SO per throw
while the ringside box cushions win
come In at 800 each. Promoters Glea-
son and Richard already have received
hundreds of requests for reservations
the prices apparently never entering
the minds of the SPORTS who contem-
plate attending the fight from eastern
cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
M'GRAW WANTS
WILLIE KELLER

Marlin, Texas. March 2-Willie Keel
er has been offered a $4,000 job with
the New York Giants. Keller was re-
Gently released Internationally by the
Highlanders for faithful service, and
now one of his old-time Baltimore pals.
Manager McGraw of the Giants. wants
him. He would be used in training the
young players, and may even get a
regular outfield job If he accepts the
offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
JENNINGS NAMES
THE CUBS TO COP

San Antonio Texas, March "A ma
tive enthusiast asked Hugh ennings to
pick the National league teams as he
expected them to finish this year.
Hughfe made this prediction:
First. Chicago; second. Pittsburg;
third. New York; fourth. Cincinnati;
nfth, St Louis; sixth. Philadelphia;
seventh. Brooklyn; eighth, Boston.
Il don't see how Pittsburg can re-
peat" he said. and neither can I see
how New York viii beat out the Pr
ates for second place"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
SPORTING NOTES
MISSOURI STAR TO
ENTER PRINCETON

Columbia, Mo-, March 2-Joseph r
Buick. the mainstay of the Missouri
football squad last year, who was re-
Gently dismissed from school on ac-
count of an alteration with a {polfce-
man. has decided to enter Princeton
next year and try out for the team
there. Buick was captain-elect of the
Missouri team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
CHAMPION GEORGE
GANO BRINGS
$4,000 IN SALE

Lexington, KY. March George
Gano (2:o3AD the famous trotter, was
sold today by c. D. Tinsman, Barton
Pardee and s. w. Gleason of Pennsyl-
vania to M. w. Savage of Minneapolis
for 100000.
The horse is now at Macon, Ca, and
will be delivered to Mr.. Savage Sept
/. George Gano was champion money
winner Of harness horses in 1909 and
is by GambIette Wilkes out Of Gre
delion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
NELSON AWAITS
COAST BID

The Nelson Thompson match was not
Nelson is awaiting a bid from Jim
Griffin. which is expected today. Sid
Hester has offered the former light
weight champion $4,000 with a privi-
lege OF 35 per cent of the receipts, and
Louis Blot is Offering the Dane $40, 600
with $500 expense money and a privi-
lege of 45 per cent of the receipts. The
battle probably will be awarded today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
RECORD LIST FOR
CHURCHILL DOWNS

Louisville. KY. March 2.-Entries to
the stake events to be run at Churchill
Downs closed today. The returns re-
ceived by Lyman H. Davis, secretary
of the new Louisville Jockey club. in
dicate that all previous records have
been broken. Final payments on the
nominees to the Kentucky Derby also
were made today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
YALE-HARVARD
RACE CALLED OFF

new raven. Conn. March Harvard
mas declined Yale's challenge for a
yacht race at New London at the time
OF the annual rowing regatta In June.
iaie instead VIII try to arrange a yacht
race with another university. probably
Columbia or Penns yIvania. James Fir.
messy of Clean. N z, was TODAY elect
ed captain of the Yale basket-ball tear,
for next season. He PLAYED center r,,sb
this winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
TO ISSUE CABLE
CHESS Def

New York, March 2-Oxford and
cambridge have at last been heard
from IN regard to the annual cable
chess match with the American col
ieges- They announce that an official
challenge will be forthcoming shortly.
April ~ is suggested as the date for
playing the games. which will be six in
numbsr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
M'FARLAND TO
LEAD CLINTON

Bloomington, Ill. March 2.-Monte
McFartand OF Decatur was chosen man
ager OF the Clinton team of the Illinois
MiEsouri league today. Mcfarland was
umpire In the Three-I league two years
ago and formerly managed DUBUQUE
and Decatur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
PETITION OF
BALL PLAYERS
FREES CONVICT

aIch 1--After serving
nfteen years In the federal nr,.on
Tor the murder of his wife, Thomas
iayior OF Washington, D. c.. once
a star in the National baseba,,
ieague. last night was granted his
freedom on the receipt of a pardon
signed by President Taft. He left
at noon for Washington. The pres
loent's action followed the recent
or petition started by Kid Elber-
Held of the New York Americans.
and signed by all the leading ball
players in the United States. [
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
HYLAND MATCHED
WITH BALDWIN

Kansas City. Mo. March 2-Matty
Baldwin and Dick HyIand have been.
matched for ten rounds before the
Grand Haven A c., March 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and assistance during
the illness and death of our brother.
August Bloomberg, also to the Grasselli
employees and other friends for the
beautiful floral offerings during our
bereavement
MR. AND MRS. J. BLOOMBERG
AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
>>>>>> <<<<>>>>>
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

= CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK. 4
, WEDNESDAY.
Annual meeting and election Z
, of American Bowling Congress- .
. in Detroit.
Sam Langford VS.. Tony Ross .
, rounds. at Pittsburg.
FRIDAY.
University of Illinois-Upiver- 7
sity OF Chicago indoor track J
meet at Chicago !
, SATURDAY.
intercollegiate individual Z
swimming championships at 4
Yale.
Worlds skating championships
at Helsingfors, Norway 4
Chess contest by wireless tele- 4
graph between Princeton and 4
Pennsylvania. Z
Annual indoor meet of Mo- 4
, hawk A G. at Madison Square 4
Garden. New York Z
Iowa intercollegiate gymnas- 4
tic meet at Cedar Falls
Georgetown University indoor 4
athletic meet at Washington, 4
, D. c.. Z
Opening OF automobile shows Z
in Boston and Des Moines. I
; . = . = . q <>>>>>>> Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
HOFFMAN JOINS CUBS

Center Fielder Artie Holman leaves
tonight to Join the Cubs tomorrow at
Louisville. as they pass through that
city on their way to New Orleans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

Ia vendor Cigars are pronounced
exceptionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
PURDUE FIVE
SWAMPS INDIANA

Lafayette, Ind, March Purdue
administered the worst drubbing in
basketball last night In the history
or Indiana schools, the Indiana quintet
being defeated by a score of 61 to Is.
Lineup:
Purdue (61). Indiana (151
Mcvaugh. Right forward. Barnhart
creed $3.50 Left forward. Hipskind
Charters. - Center Mangel
Stockston- Right guard. Davis
Miller. 49,. Left guard Stotter
Field goals-McVaugh CID, Creed
t5), Charters 90, Stockton ca, Miller,
Barnhart CD. Goals from fouls
Charters CD, Barnhart co. Time of
halves-Twenty minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

Try Lavender Cigar. IT'S good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

If you smoke LAVENDER Cigar once
you will always call for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

uation that In this country is considerably COM
plicated by the public school.
In this country, however, the private prepara-
tory school has grown vastly In its proportions
in the last few years. Old established Schools
after maintaining for years a low limit OF pupils,
have been forced to give way to the pressure,
and increasing their equipment both in build
ings and faculties, have made room for much
larger enrolment. New schools have sprung
up and are constantly being added to the list
The reasons for this state of affairs are numer-
Gus. and they have a direct bearing the
problems of selection that parents have to solve
In good many cases the parents, the boy
or girl having arrived at the end of the period
of primary education, have to decide first
whether private or public school Snail De
chosen to finish the work. And more and more,
where a choice is possible without too great
sacrifices the private school is being chosen.
In the first place, except in the largest cities,
the high school involves coeducation, and the
whole trend of modern educational thought
seems to be toward segregation of the sexes,
even IN Institutions of collegiate rank. OF the
reasons for this, discussion here is not neces-
sary 1t is a face generally admitted, and, un-
uuestionably it sways many parents in making
their choice.
Moreover in the private school, rule,
individual requirements are far more likely to
be taken into account. If the student purposes
TO go to college and specialize there in some
subject he can get ready for it better, as rule,
in the private school The boy destined to be
q lawyer or a doctor can, in the best private
schools so shape his courses that, without actu-
ally beginning to study subjects related to his
professional career, his school work will lead
up actively and inteIligently to the more serious
work later preparing his mind for it and train
ing him into the ways of thought most likely to
enable him to attain complete mastery of his
later studies
These general considerations that have
tended toward the growth of the private schools.
National prosperity, which has for years been
widespread and enabled the country as q whole
very quickly to shake off the disturbance of
1907, accounts for geod deal of the growth.
Parents want to give their children the best of
everything, and in their education particularly
will stop at nothing that Is within reason.
Each case, CT course, has to be decided upon
the special conditions prevailing. Local circum-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

good deal in moulding the pupils character.
1t can enforce rules of conduct and department
| that are impossible to the public school which,
dealing with all classes and compelled to re-
ceive all qualified pupils insist only upon
| certain well defined rules which must be OBJ
served in the building The public school can
exert little influence upon character, unless it
rejoices some do, in particularly high class
student body, taught by women who by
the sheer force of their personalities actually
do exercise a great influence. Such condic icion
occasionally arises. but it cannot be counted
upon, whereas of the private school definite de-
mands can be made, with a simple recourse for
the parent whose wishes not met in every
particular.
To the parent who intends to send a boy or
girl to college the private school naturally
makes an appeal even stronger than when no
collegiate work is in prospect 1t will tend to
select school which has made speciality of
preparing for certain colleges. and such schools
numerous, their graduates going each year
in large numbers to particular colleges. Then
the school student, entering college, has the
distinct advantage of finding there before him
those known at school, prepared to help and to
pave the way in the new life.
The advantages Of the private school for boys
and girls thus obvious enough to warrant
the increased expense when the parents are in
position to undergo it and to undertake the
added burden at all. The private school in this
country, for those whose ideas as to the future
Of their children definite enough to enable
them to regard the expenses of their education
as investment similar, I'm sense, to life in
surance is fast ceasing to be luxury. 1t
makes, in most cases, definite aim and purpose
a possibility, enabling the child to be prepared
definitely from the beginning Of the stage of
secondary education which is about early as
future possibilities can be expected to develop,
for that line Of work which is most likely to
be productive. With careful selection Of the
school, has been said, the child will begin
there the training later to be completed In coll
lege and technical or professional school, and
WILL at the end Of it, be better equipped than the
one who has gone through prescribed courses
leading to a high school diploma, necessarily
based average requirements, whereas tho
abilities and needs of the pupil may be either
considerably above or, owing to slow develop
ment below the average
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

course, that the pupil is to be allowed unre-
stricted liberty of choice or that he Is TO De
catered to without regard for the opinion OF
older and, in a measure at least. wiser heads
But it is certain that different types Of boys
are more likely to get what their parents want
them to get at schools adapted to them. Judi
cious handling of individual traits of boys
character is feature of the training afforded
by many of the schools hereabout, and they
have achieved results that seem extraordinary
to some parents simply because those in charge
of them have made study of the psychological
problems involved. and know that variations
from type have got to be considered carefully
and with especial reference to the most useful
possible development Of the raw material
Some boys naturally studious, indfsposed
TO take part in outdoor games, and tending
generally, to the disproportionate development
and growth of the mind at the expense of the
body. which is all right until the body revots
and ceases to furnish the brain with enough
energy to keep In the long run this doesn't
pay, and such lads usually derive most benefit
from school that not only encourages but
makes practically inevitable enough exercise to
build up the body tissues. Generally these
schools that lay a reasonable amount of stress
upon outdoor games and life in the open air
manage to make just good showing scho-
lastically when college records come to be con-
sidered
There are plenty of boys. the other hand
who need no encouragement to get all the exer-
else they need. The promptngs of their own
healthy bodies induce them to seek It. and they
get along pretty well without supervision or
suggestion Of the sort that the too studious
youngster has to have. In. such a case of course
the choice of school will be controlled by diff
ferent motives. wholly opposite means being re-
quired to produce just about the same results
in each case.
Generally speaking the idea Of a parent in
sending a boy to preparatory school is to ft
him for college, and the output should be boy
normal, sane and ready to enter upon the final
stage Of his education, when he has to shift
more for himself and, as proper preparation
for life, learn to make good many decisions
for himself and generally stand ON his own
feet.
In view Of this general desideratum, there
fore, H b the object Of most preparatory schools
to be such In fact as we'll in name What
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CITY'S ARTISTIC GROWTH
Better Able, en- Erery Way, to HID,
Students and Artists.

The student of art finds in New Yorl, a csn-.
of the worlds activities. While Paris Ram
Munich and the great art centres of EsgroBe an
unaSSaiied, here in the Western Hemisphere thes
has grown I'd a new artistic metropolis soms Il
the greatest Of artistic treasures are to be fOus
housed in museums and more or less private cus
lections here, and special exhibits OF noted eose
tions are frequent at the Metropolitan Museum Il
Art, the generosity OF the famous private eouos
seurs Ike J. Pierpont Morgan and Afr Waltr
having given TO students many gIinpses Of ssu
Of the most precious treasures that the eentu.a
Of creative genius have yielded.
In original effort the artists of New York a.
fast coming to the general recognition that tae
due In the splendid art schools that have BED
built I'D here the novice can master much Of y
required technique Of his art and scholarships tn
viii enable him later to go abroad and study ,
the famous studios Of Paris and Rome are not D.
frequent. impossible OF acquisition. Every hsT
Is afforded to the ambitious student who can shv
that he possesses the necessary talent nc matts
how crude undeveloped it may be.
The reproach of commercialism IN art esn =
longer be hurled at New York without finding nag
to resent and disprove the assertion. true as
was not so many years ago. The cellars Of u
Metropolitan Museum, fun Of artistic horrors III
had once to be accepted as gifts, bear witness
the growth Of the city in artistic stature and u
growing excellence of the exhibitions held annuAa
by American painters helps to emphasize the an
story.
Art students from AL over the country flock ~
to New York. making the city stopping place
year or two on their pilgrimages abroad. kn0s
ing that here they lay the foundations Of =
training IN technique that essential TO the ~
ing OF q structure Of permanent and true arfho
effort In painting, sculpture and arebitecD|
New York has made great strides in the last al
years, growing nightly aH educational aaa u
hihtional centre.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

One of the principal reasons for the occasional
failure of preparatory schools 70 satisfy the par
ents who have intrusted their children to them
is that the individuality of the pupil mas not
been considered carefully enough In It's reiauoh
to the methods and general character OF the
school selected In other words, the parents axe
likely to select altogether what they want and
to be guided solely by their own tastes. forget
tnx that In the long run the best results are not
to be obtained unless the boy himself Is satisfied
with his environment This does not mean. Of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

In England the problem of education Tor chli-
dren is relatively simple. The public scnooL or
rather the board school, corresponding 10 tne
American public school, the Enghsh pupic
school being such in very different sense Is
out of the question, even for classes that here
would never think, unless in exceptional cir
eumstances, of selecting private school, and
free secondary education such as IS here fn2-
nished for almost every community by splen-
didly equipped high schools is wholly lacking.
So the private school there dominates sit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Many Turn TO the Prix'afe Scb0oI
Reasons for Change of Sentiment in This Country
of Explanation and Growing More Cosent

stances often sway the choice, the undesirability
Of part Of the attendance at particular
school having turned many to the private insti-
tutions Associations be more carefully Sc
Iected in private school. and the relation OF ths
parent to the school is bound to be closer. Pay
ing the cost Of his childs education, the father
can demand certain things he would have no
right to ask for in the public school, the concern
Of which In the pupil must almost inevitably
end with the classroom
The good private school Is In position to dc