davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
WHITE SOX REST
IN HOT CAPITAL
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
YESTERDAYS RESrr11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled in American
league yesterday
Washington, D. c., July 24-What is
so rare as an off day in Washington
with the thermometer at 102 in the sun?
Then. If ever, come perfect days. Then
the ball players try the time tables IL
they be handy and figure just how far
they can get away from the capital of
the world and still be back in time for
a hard double header on the morrow.
Several Of the Sox took the day.
light ride down the Potomac. Others
went fishing in the neighborhood.
Others stayed around the hotel and
wished they were in Chicago The
wishing business saved them lot of
money-money which they didn't have.
for there hasn't been a PAYDAY for
quite a spell. Those who didn't have
books and magazines to read had
plenty TO occupy their minds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
SPALDINGS BLANK
WHITING SUNDAY

Whiting, Ind. July 25.-The Spald-
ings shut out Whiting, 10 to o. Percy
Skillin twirled fine ball allowing
eight scattered hits and tanning nine
men. Score:
Spaldings. r H PA p
Disaway, rf...O / O q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
CATCHER BADLY
HURT BY BAT

Catcher Spear OF the Edelweiss Colts
was knocked unconscious when Kali
teaux of the Riverviews, who was bat
ting, swung all the way around and
hit Spear on the back of the head He
was removed to a hospital. The acct
dent occurred in the game at Lawn
dale and Chicago avenues, the River
views winning. % to /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
LAPORTE, 8;
ROCHESTER. l,

Laporte. Ind. July 25.-A three base
hit with the bases full won for Laporte.
to 1. Rochester's one run was a gift.
Score:
Laporte .-.....0 8 s-s
Rochester ..-.....1 0 OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
CUBS MAKE SLAM
'Of DOVES SERIES
STANDING OF THE cIURs.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 3 (first camel.
Chicago. 8; Boston, lsecond camel
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 4; St Louis. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

Two base hits-wilhoit skillin.
Struck out-By Skillin, 9; by Weber 3.
bases on balls-Of Skillin. g. of We
Der, 1. Umpire-Fyfe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
ATHLETICS SKIN
OAKLEY JUNIORS

The Harbor Athletics defeated the
Oakley Juniors in the last inning of
an exciting contest at Harrison park
yesterday afternoon by score of II to
g. The Oakley Juniors had the game
sewed up until the eighth inning, when
the team went to pieces and as a result
they We're defeated Score:
Harbor A.....0 2 0 2 all
Oakley Juniors...6 o. Q
Observation-Disclosures, Hess and Black;
Juniors, Jonas and Noonan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
N O T / G e

We the undersigned hereby agree tc
close our stores at IL o'clock noon on
Wednesday OF each week until Nov. l.
1910. beginning next Wednesday:
A w. CONSTABLE.
CHAS HON.
f. s. WHITMER,
w. G. BARRETT co.
V. A. SIMONSON
A. PEKOWNIC
STEENBERG BROS.
MRS. II. HINER
CONRAD PETO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
Well Fitting Eye Glasses

Spectacles and Eye Glasses should not
only contain the right lenses, but they
should be correctly fitted to the fea-
ture. This lis my strong point of my
long experience of knowing how to adj
just and Mt them. Quality guaranteed.
When your eyes tire and when you can
not continue for any length of time to
regard small objects In reading,
whether you wear glasses OF not. call
ON me. L make no charges for eye ex-
animation.
MAX MA SSAU
JeweIer and Optician
Established 1891.
1922 Olcott Ave-, Main Business ST.
EAST CHICAGO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

travel at that speed. They do not. Only
when the comet swings around the sun.
At other times the movement of the
tails is equal to the movement Of the
head of a comasphere. A conception Of
how the tails always point away from the
sun may be obtained by imagining them
as globular. celestial lenses transmitting
sunlight-as celestial searchlights.
Suppose one of those searchlights
turned on the earth. That is what will
happen on May Is. if the computations
are correct with Halleys comet So far
as collisive effect is concerned, there will
be none. OF the indirect effects due to re-
fected solar force we shall know more
later. and what we will learn with better
facilities to observe. and more accurate
observers than have ever waited the ad'
vent of any previous comet, will be that
comets do affect the earth by the def1ec-
ton Of solar force. Let us not become
confused over anode, cathode, canal.
Uranium, radium. Roentgen, infra-red and
Ultraviolet rays. Every one OF these 10
present in the solar force radiating from
the sun. Since the whole must contain all
its parts, we shall be saved trouble and
quarrels over the particular visible or In
visible rays if we group them all as solar
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
LIGHT AND BUOY CHANGES.
Notice to Mariners Regarding Aids
to Navigation.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
In aids to navigation in Chesapeake bay.
the James river and other waters Of the
district has been issued as follows:
Hog Island. or Great Machipongo In
let. Na.-Outer Bell Buoy. B&WPS. was
reported out Of position May 2. and will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
Back River Light Station. Chesapeake
Bay. Va.-Characteristic Of light. reported
irregular March "a. the revolving mech
anism was adjusted May 5. and the light
now shows the correct characteristic.
Chesapeake Bay Entrance, Va.-Mid-
die Ground North End Gas. Whistling
and Submarine Bell Buoy. No. s, was re-
ported extinguished May 3. and will be
relighted as soon as practicable.
Tangier Island Shoal Lump Gas Buoy.
1910. from a Pintsch gas to an acetylene
gas buoy, the characteristic remaining
the same, the light being about twelve
feet above the water.
James River. Va.-Changes In buoyage
for the summer:
Naseway Shoal Upper Buoy. 3, changed
from winter spar to first-class can.
Glover Bluff ShOal Buoy, Z. changed
from winter spar to first-class can.
Burwells Bay Range Turn Buoy. PS.
changed from winter spar to second-class
nun.
Hardin Bluff Shoal Buoy, 9, f1rst-class
can. spar marker removed.
Hog Island Point Shoal Buoy, II,
changed from winter spar to first-class
can.
Goose Hill Channel Entrance Buoy.
CHA, changed from winter spar to second
class nun.
Goose Hill Middle Ground Upper Buoy,
81. spar, reported adrift April 9. was
replaced.
Goose Hill Channel Upper Entrance
Buoy, 6, changed from winter spar to
first-clasS nun.
Pagan Creek, James River. Va
Pagan Creek Entrance Buoy. PS first
class can, the spar marker removed for
the summer, May g
River, Va.-Turning Point Buoy, 2, the
winter spar was removed and second
class nun replaced for the summer, May 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
COUNCILS ELECT DELEGATES.
Representatives to Assembly of Ma
tional Union Chosen.

Delegates to the assembly OF the Ma
tfonal Union, which meets at Pythian
Temple June 81. are now being elected
in the various local councils of the order.
These delegates will later choose three
senators to represent the local councils
in the senate, the supreme body of the
order, which meets at Mackinac Island
in July.
Georgetown Council had a spirited cleo
ton Tuesday night for delegates. The
successful candidates were j. r. Newman,
r. P. Waddy and ]. Hayden; alternates.
NJ. w. Michael, L. Polling and II. Con-
nell.
Remarks were made by Elmer Johnson,
T. B. Lear and NJ. w. Michael COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for an
outing at Great Falls in July.
w. II. Collins Council, at its meeting
Thursday night, elected w. a. Knoll dele
gate to the assembly.
Central Council at its meetings Wednes-
day night elected the following: Dele
gates, G. NJ. Copenhaver and DIR. ]. w.
Hodges, and alternates, J. jacob and A
Stern.
The National Union Club. the social ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Welcome Concert for C. C. White.

A welcome concert for Clarence c.
White, who has been studying for the
past two years under Russian violinists.
is to be held in the near future in this
city.
Mr. White will be assisted in the con-
cert by Harvey T. Burleigh of New York,
baritone: H. Leonard Jester of Provi-
dence. 'cellist, and Mrs. 3. l.. White and
Miss Mary l.. Europe, both of this city.
The date and place Of the concert will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Statewide City Planning.
From the New York Times

FROM Inc New 1Ork Times.
After several years spent in manifold
and often ingenious efforts to arouse a
reluctant public interest in the extremely
important but somewhat dry subject of
the congestion OF population and its
remedy in wisely planned distribution of
population the committee on congestion
considers the time ripe for definite steps
toward the sane end desired. The move
ment is to become statewide, all the
larger cities thus profiting by the study
of city planning to which the commit
tee has devoted itself literally day and
night. In addition to the ordinance
passed by the board Of aldermen pro-
viding for an unpaid commission on the
distribution Of population here, bill
authorizing the appointment Of similar
commission has been introduced in the
legislature. This body, if created, will,
perhaps be the first in the country to
seek the bottom causes for budding
people in unlimited numbers In insani-
tary quarters. and to offer a definite,
practical remedy. The subject is big
and broad with many ramifications and
far-reaching possibilities for helping those
people who now founder helplessly and
for reasons they cannot analyZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

iunct to the National Union, entertained
the ladies' auxiliary Friday evening as a
token of appreciation for the part taken
by them at the recent fair. The following
program was carried out: Piano solo.
Miss l. Graham: V cal select on, Miss
Carrie Solle-s-accompanist, Miss Annie
crS. git ,
vocal selection, +. 4. Lang-accompanist
Skilton; vocal selections, with fancy
dancing, Miss Beatrice Cossrove; recita-
o.s LAX j. nm. vocal 500, Mss Alma
TrC'0ae: recitation. Mss Ida Nav Lang:
dialect selections. Irving Cosgrove-ac-
companist, Miss Mabel Cosgrove; mono
.Osue with hebrew vocal selections. w
A. Cavanagh.
Ii has been decided to make August
20 at Marshall Hall. a obligation day
for the initiates of the June class and
others who desire to take part in the
festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
DR.. DRINKER is CHEERE[
President of University Refers to
Matter of Conservation.
RAFTERS RING WITH SONGS
Director Newell of Reclamation
Service One of the Speakers.
Foot Ball Captain Guest.

In typical college fashion the Southern
Lehigh Club, composed Of alumni OF Lee
high University. enjoyed it's eighteenth
annual dinner at the Arlington Hotel last
evening.
President Henry s. Drinker of Lehlgh'
Maj w. V. Judson, Engineer Commits
sto1ler of the District of Columbia, d.
rector Frederick ii. Newell of the re-
clamation service, Prof. p. A. Lambert or
the univ ersity and c. B. Lawson, captain
! of the foot ball team, were the speclal
guests Of honor and speakers. while Felix
Freyhold, 'S5, was the toastmaster.
Between the courses and throughout the
evening, beginning with alma Mater
| by Gibson Of '95, and America" many
songs were sung with a swing that MADE
the rafters ring. AS If thfs did not lend
| sufficient enthusiasm to the occasion sew
eral groups enlivened the proceedings
with as many different species of college
yells
Dr. Drnker was cheered many times,
and when he had concluded his brief ad-
dress. in which he referred to the success
of the Self-government movement by the
student body at the university, it re-
Quired several minutes of cheering ana
yells to let off the extra steam 1!hlrty-
six songs, to which Martin Horne played
the piano accompaniment, were rendered,
and these were supplemented by special
offerings by George OConnor, who sang
Mr.. johnson, Goodnight" Come After
Breakfast and MY Cousin Caruso.
Lectures on Conservation.
Dr. Drinker in his address referred
| to the topic of Conservation" by say
| ing that. although importuned, the uni
versity had felt that there was not
sufficient demand for a separate school
| Of forestry, but that a series of lee
lures was being delivered and 1900 diff
ferent varieties Of trees had been
planted in the forest near the univer-
sity, which served as field Of study
! and observation for the students He
also referred to the great success OF
the conference school which was held
| four nights each week for coaching
backward students.
Engineer Commissioner Judson, who
followed DR.. Drinker, in speaking of the
profession to which most of those pres
ent had devoted their lives, said if it
! were his assistants the District would be
in a sad plight. He paid a high compli-
ment to these men and mentioned a
number by name.
Prof Newell Of the reclamation service
returned to the subject of conservation
and said it was nothing mere mr. less
than common sense. In all walks of man
ufacturing life, he said. every effort was
being made to save and utilize by-prod-
ucts. This was conservation. But 1t
seemed INFINITELY more important he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

tinued. to conserve and preserve for future
generations the boundleSs wealth of the
country which was being wasted and
used for mere amusement or mercenary
profit. If Theodore Roosevelt aid Gift I'd
Pinchot, he said. had done nothing else
in their useful lives, Their eff rtS be-
half of conservation alone would entitle
them to the gratitude of the American
people.
He said his own duty was to utilize
the waters that flow TO waste for max
ing farms for homes for the people. The
backbone of the American republic, he
said. was not found in the cities and
among those who spend so much time
over the voting privilege. but among
those who develop the farms and make
their homes there, and raise and educate
their children.
Discuss University Affairs.
Prof Lambert and Capt Lawson of
the foot ball team also made addresses
bearing on the affairs of the university.
The other guests of the evening were
H. W. Fuller, l.. E. Sinclair and f. IL
Burton. The officers of the CLUB are W.
j. Douglas, president, and W. a. Draper.
secretary-treasurer The committee in
charge of the banquet was composed of
r. P. Barnard, William Bowie and T. n
Gill, jr.
Among those present We're:
o. Joseph II; Gailiher; %; W. A. N praper
'os: H. NJ. Riley, 10: A. l.. Tunstall, oS;
c. Wheatey, NJ. D.. 'o6; Theodore n. Gill.
jr.. '01: b. L. Lambertson. "a; r y.
Weihe. 50; Herbert Wright, 30; w. A.
Mcfarland. SO: Ralph p. Barnard. 50: X.
G. Burton Cornell. '93); J. a. Watson,
81; W. p. Richards. IS: C: R.
Whyte, II: George Murnane. 10; Fran
els B. Smith. 81; II. W. Rowley. 50;
Ralph w. Lee. 1887: Fl. Miller. Rutgers.
81; w. V. Judson. West Point. SO: Henry
S. Drinker II: w. j. Douglas, "a: Felix
Freyhold. 50; F. Fl. Newell, NJ. I. r., 50:
William Bowie. 80 p. A. Lambert, Sd;
S. A. Watson, 81; w. p. Pritchard, SO
C. P. Turner 81: c. f. Seyferd. 81; E.
f. Seifferd, 81; S. J. Grass, '3S; Y. c. j
Bailey, ST., 80: Ellwood Johnson, '07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Theory of Comets Advanced
/. by Edwin F.. Naulty.
iDEFLECTORS OF SUN FORCE
Tails Characterized as Sunlight
e Transmitted Through Space.
SOLAR RAYS ARE DIVERTED
Earth Is Suferer-Storms, Earth
h; quakes, Auroras and Other Dis
IL tufbAnces Claimed to Be Result.

Il Galveston. San Francisco, Baltimore
;Mess2ua SMont Pelee, Paris and Chicago
- "Co3nefs have not been the cause OF
thesescatastrophes. but every one Of them
has been caused by disturbances of solar
force which have affected the earth.
a. so Far, as any direct effect Of the
comet coming in contact with or humping
1.-THE earth. there is no danger. But indi
rectly, by its effect in DETECTING solar
force to the EARTH and particularly al
the time when the earth passes through
1.-THE greatest condensation of solar force
ah the so-called tall of the comet, the
,oomet has already and will again affect
,Ehe earth.
III What can We do? Nothing, except set
Our house in order.
II What would happen if comet OF
great size and the earth were to approach
each other SO closely that the earth
would be struck by the focal point of
these solar rays, condensed through the
head of the comet and brough to focus
,on the earths surface, can be readily
sseen by trying the experiment on a small
.hcale with a burning glass. or any kind
iof lens, focused on some burnable OBJ
ject.'
g. L a
reached by Edwin Fairfax Nauity. owner
iof a private. Observatory in New York.
and for twenty years student of the
causes and effects of comets and of ter
irestria1 magnetism. Mr.. Naulty has writ
ten a long paper on the particular sub
sject of HalleyS comet, and in that con-
.nection he offers what he considers an
Especially plausible theory regarding the
lcauses of many of the greatest disasters
Of earthly history. Solar force, Mr..
Nauty considers the great moving cause
6f holding the earth on its orbit and of
maintaining in state of normal equilib-
fium the latent forces within the earth
Itself. Trouble comes. he says, when the
lsolar rays or fierce happen to be DETECTED
'or reflected from the earth. so that this
globe of ours tries to readjust itself to
the new conditions. The writer calls the
tail CT Halley's comet "a searchiight OF
the sky
Mr.. Naulty's paper, which he has writ
ten under the title of Comet, a Huge
Lens; Its TAIL Great Cone of Focused
Sunlight" is given herewith practically
in full:
: Disturbances Caused by Comets.
=, Comets cause earthquakes and earth
tremors. volcanic eruptions, electrical and
magnetic storms, auroraS and other me-
neurological disturbances, and effect the
normal condition OF the earth in many
ways. This is not a superstitious belief,
but statement of scientific fact.
In May. 1909, in treatise on the true
nature of comets, transmitted to various
scientific bodies and observatories in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

been sold for l.. l.. Petit to Samuel w.
Pickford for $4,000. through the III. II.
Howenstein Company. The lot has
frontage of So feet, with depth OF III
feet to an alley.
The building is one of the recently con-
structed apartment houses in that sec
ton of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
ISABEL FLATS ARE SOLD.
Samuel W. Pickford Buys Apart.
ment House for $4,000.

coin Park northeast. containing six apart
mentS of five rooms and bath each, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Homeless Wanderer.

From the Galveston News
HalleyS comet has been racing through
space for more than 1000 years and 10
still unable to find a soft spot to land
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Real Cold.

From the Chicago News.
Numbering the peach crop is no joke
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Right Tame,

From the Houston Post.
How dead things will seem in EuroI
after his departure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Never Is.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Judging from recent reports King Men.
elik'S death was not fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Extremes.

From che Buffalo Commercial.
Extremes meet. Mr.. Roosevelt at the
tomb of William the Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Teaching Geography.

From the Syracuse Post Standard.
Z. r. is educating us in geography. A
lot of people are learning what quite a
city Budapest is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
ELIMINATE MIDDLE MEN.
Unions of Texas and Oklahoma Sell
Cotton Direct.

1t was announced Thursday by the
president of the Farmers Union of
Texas and Oklahoma that a deter
mined effort will be made this sea-
son to eliminate the middle men in
marketing cotton from that section.
As a result of the Galveston bankers
and cotton dealers coming to the as
sistance of the cotton producers of
Texas and Oklahoma during the fl
nancial troubles of 1908 and 1909,
the farmers union contracted to
handle the cotton of its members
through the port of Galveston last
season. This was successfully ac-
complished and the contract has just
been renewed for another year.
Speaking of the matter President
Laudermilk of the Union said We'd
nesday that Galveston was selected
because it is the purpose of the un-
ions selling agency to bring cotton
producers directly in touch with the
spinners and dealers, thus cutting
out the middle men, who are tax
alike on the producer and the spin
ner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
The Stock Laws.

No section will ever get rid of cat
tie ticks so long as cattle are allowed
to run at large. The public roads
belong to the farms on which they
pass, the title of each farm running
to the middle of the road, and the
use of this part of each farm has
been given up solely for travel and
not for pasture. Under the common
law doctrine cattle pasturing on the
highway are trespassing on the prop
erty of the adjoining landowners.
Many years ago in one of the Mary
land counties farmers were annoyed
by COWS turned on the public roads
by people who had no land and no
pasture. They applied to a lawyer
who told them that there was no
statute in that county requiring
any one to fence his land, and
that the common law prevailed,
that no one was required to fence
other peoples cattle out, but only
fence in their own. He advised them
to leave their gates open and take
up trespassing cattle. This stopped
it and now fences have prac-
tically disappeared there except
around the pastures. The man
quoted July 25th would be failure
with stock under any condition, and
simply does not want to provide pas
ture for his stock. But improvement
never goes backward, and this man,
and others like him, will nave to
come to the point of providing for
their own stock.
1t is odd that some people imagine
that they have a right to pasture
everywhere but on the land they
own.-Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
For Trolley Building.

Spartanburg, September 9.-Tha1
James B. Duke will cooperate with
the people of Spartanburg in build
ing an interurban railroad through
here which it is expected will soon
be part of a system covering the en-
tire Piedmont if they will lend their
assistance, was the opinion express
ed tonight by Aug. w. Smith, presi-
dent Of the local chamber of com
merce and a director of the Green
vile, Spartanburg & Anderson Rail
way company, who returned to-day
from the north and west, where he in.
spected the trolley system with other
officers Of the interurban line.
The party had an interview with
Mr.. Duke Saturday. Mr.. Duke does
not want the people of Spartanburg
to put in more than s150,000, said
Mr.. Smith. This is wanted as an in
dication that they will give it their
support rather than the money itself
he said.