davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12

One hundred and fifty Cub baseball
fans packed in twenty eight automo-
biles paraded through Hammond this
noon on their way to the Chicago New
York game at the National League
park. Chicago, today. 1t was the big
gest delegation that Hammond ever
sent to one single game. The only ac-
cident to mar the trip through Ham
mond was a puncture In Peter Meyns
Winton six car. With his party of
nnie, including himself, he was forced
to withdraw from the procession at
the First National bank to make re-
pairs. He lost considerable time. be-
cause he had difficulty in finding a
tire large enough in town to fit his
machine. The deepest regret about the
whole mishap, however, was that Uncle
Henry Bicknell. the best Cub fan in
Hammond, was one of Meyn's party.
After some delay a tire was pro-
cured and set and the trip continued.
Fred Carter Marshal.
Fred Carter was the marshal and
pathfinder, and was followed by Barnie
Young's band. which rode in a sight
seeing car. which had been procured
! in Chicago. The twenty-eight touring
ears followed one another at dis
tdnce of 300 feet. Each was decorated
| in the national colors and many of
them had signs advertising the bust
ness of the owner. Each car carried
from four to eight passengers.
Jack Walkersand his cub bears. which
he procured in northern Michigan some
time ago, occupied place of honor in
| the parade. 1t was Jack Walker who
4 was the moving spirit in the whole af-
fair, and the success of the day is
i largely due TO his efforts.
| Rain Threatened.
Circumstances brought about stand
ing among the clubs which makes the
game between Chicago and New" Y York
today a very interesting one While
the Cubs are still holding first place ir
the pennant race the New York Giants
old enemies of the cubs, are crowdine
them very closely, and a victory fol
one or the other may have much to dc
with the final outcome.
Today is also Shriners' day at the
Cub ball park, and between them ant
the Hammond delegation things prom
ised to be lively at the west side bal
park.
There were strong indications o
rain shortly after the delegation lef
Hammond and at times it seemed tha
the sprinkling car which the Green linz
had sent ahead would be superfluous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12
rHE WEATHER

SHOWERS FOLLOWED
BY FAIR TODAY, WE'D
NESDAY COOLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12

tContinued in page nvs.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-12

tcontinued on page nvAl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

increase, but to very great extent
individual control is possible. The
network of duties, desires, opportuni-
ties and privileges require control
When husbands and wives cannot find
time to confer quietly together, that
they may know each other; when chill
dren are denied or deny themselves
companionship with parents; when
friends in the mad whirl of living find
time only to come together for So
cial function or distracting amusement,
they cheat themselves of the best that
is in them. These diversions are not
bad in themselves and are to be en-
joyed in moderation, but not in ex-
cess.
For cap and bells Our lives we p.y,
Bubbles we earn with a whole souls
tasking;
IT'S heaven alone that is given away.
IT'S only God may be had for the
asking"
A full understanding and apprecia-
ton of the truth embodied in the
above lines would materially forward
the evolution of healthy, well-rounded
and well-developed lives.
For the prevention of disease, and In
this connection wrong nerve and men
tai conditions especially, it is not only
necessary to live properly in so far as
healthful functions OF cells and organs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

v1ously mentioned tapestry gowns one
would select some style adapted from
the figures in the tapestry, or if it is to
be of brOcade, one might construct a
banded headpiece of the material itself,
combined with twisted metal, jet or
jewels in keeping with the brccade.
One like this is illustrated on the fig
ure at the left in the drawing.
The under frock is cut in a straight
narrow skirt suspended from an empire
yoke.- 1t is of Gobelin blue satin, the
yoke sleeves and side parallel being Of
a heavily brocaded border of Gobelin
blue and gray green, with slight
touches of gold thread shot through
the background. It is exactly such a
strip of border as one would select for
heavy velvet curtains or to finish the
edge of sofa. The sleeve and yoke
are cut in one and join the side panel
invisibly under the arm, the joining be-
ing cleverly done along a scroll in the
pattern; the over panels in tunic effect
are of cerise chiffon Of that blue, misty
pink that has no yellow in it. 1t is
that fits smoothly over the bust, being
confined to the figure by narrow band
of gray-green velvet, which passes
underneath the arms and serves as an
attachment for the long back panel
which forms a scarcely perceptible
train. This suspends itself from be-
meath a coquettish bow Of six loops,
which finishes the girdle and hides the
side fastening of the belt. The loops
are held fiat by long, narrow buckle
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27
INTELLIGENCE MUST BE
FED AS WELL AS BODY
Reading Should Be Carefully Regulated as the
Physiological Lfe-The Evils of the
American Sunday Dinner

is concerned, but 1t Is most necessar:
to feed the intelligence. Under no cir
cumstances should the mind be per-
mitted to dwell upon the ceaseless re-
iteration of the hardships and disap-
pointments Of the daily grind OF life
which exists for all, varying in de-
grees only. This is just as harmful
as the constant dwelling in thought
upon the aches and ills Of the body.
1t is not the way to health nor yet
happiness. Ones thought, even when
well-trained and disciplined, is not fed
by the reading of sensational news
papers and books. Such reading does
not dignity, strengthen or ennoble. The
intellect fed on trash is like the body
fed on innutritious food. This does not
apply to GOOD literature OF lighter vein.
which, read judiciously, serves as .
means of rest and diversion.
Avoid Monotony.
To the end that life be healthy, It
should be simple, direct and earnest,
yet not all work. Work never hurts,
never kills, but it may be persisted in
too long and monotonously. Worry, on
the other hand, is productive OF mis-
chief which work can never parallel.
Care should be taken in all the wayn
indicated. Regularity of habit means
much towards the securing OF proper
conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

the Metropolitan arrayed in an old
Spanish shawl OF her grandmother's.
1t was one of those lovely old ivory
toned ones, with heavily knotted long
fringe, the wide border being embroid
cred in deep yellows and old gold that
sunk imperceptibly into the creamy
folds of the background. 1t was caught
up to the figure seemingly in only two
places, in a loose-fitting princess style,
once on the left shoulder, where it was
securely clasped by large old fash
toned cameo brooch, mounted IN carved
jet and ivory. Two s1mf1ar pieces. the
earrings Of the set, caught the drapery
at the waist line and again just above
the knee, holding the skirt in place.
When the fringe fell apart below the
knee, most exquisitely arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27
IMPRUDENT LIVING is THE
CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS
Mind Influenced by Bodily Health Just as Frequently
as the Reverse-Disuse of Functions
Very Harmful


- HE results Of incorrect living, the
.defilement and Disagreement, so
J to speak, of our bodies, in the
ways pointed out in my first ar
ticle, do not end only with the abb
normal conditions suggested therein.
They are far-reaching in their effects
and react unfavorably and very COM
monty upon the nervous system,
through which comes not only the Joy
Of living, but the pain as we'll. The
troubles Of life, anxiety, grief, stress,
strain, loss of friends and fortune, are
all better borne when normal physical
conditions obtain. The individual is
apt to connect his bilious attacks,
rheumatism, headaches, over-fatigue
and worry with disturbed digestive
conditions and imperfect elimination.
but 1T is q far cry in his limited
physiologic reasoning from these
things to his nerves, which become
tangled and out Of tune" to his men,
tai depression. unhappy thoughts, con-
fused mind, inability to get the best
work out Of his brain, sleeplessness or
intense and unnatural drowsiness. Yet,
there is no part of the body SO close
fy and completely related to that which
81 known as life as the nerves.
The disposition, for example, to look
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

underslip was revealed, a delicate,
creamy yellow gauze hanging in many
certain colOrs and styles of dress, and
fine fat folds over a subdued coral
satin, subduing and harmonizing it
with the creamy overdress.
You can scarcely imagine the subtle,
delicate beauty of this charming cos
tune, SO individual and still in perfect
taste. The one great idea to keep in
mind when departing from prescribed
regulations in dress, is to select the
type Of costume especially adapted to
your particular type of beauty or
physique, having it so much a part of
you that the observer simply associates
it with your personality just as GER
tain colors of fur or plumage are in
evitable on certain animals and birds.
A parrot, for example, although gor-
geous in plumage, does not seem over
plumed, whereas a hen would certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

energy must be expended. The indoor
dweller connot afford to stoke the HUI
man furnace as does the outdoor
dweller, nor the constant brainworker
use the same sort of food as the Ia
borer.
The Properties of Toxins.
When there is imperfect digestion,
no matter how induced-it may be too
long hours of work, or play, sewing,
washing, visiting, dancing, study or
worrying, as we'll as relating to food
poisonous conditions obtain within
the body. Instead of the normal
physiologic change which should take
place in the cell, the process is in
complete. AS a result there are pro-
duced poisonous products called
toxins. Upon the nerves and brain
these poisonous products have an espe-
cially harmful effect. The nervous
system is made up of single body or
kind of tissue, and that is cell with
its branches. These branches reach
out, so to speak, like electric wires,
while the cell may be likened to the
cell Of the electric battery which gen.
crates the energy known as electricity.
Physiologically, this cell is the soc ac-
tive principle in every vital function.
1t is to be regarded as an organism by
itself, practically a self-contained liv-
ing being. There are thousands of
millions of these cells, and they con-
troll every organ and every act of the
body-"sensation, will and even
thought"
The cell itself is an Inheritance, the
child is born with them, but they may
be modified for good or evil by the
manner Of living, by nutrition and by
the use made of them. If they are not
used, or If there is nothing in the in
dividual life to stimulate their func-
ton, they diminish in size and lose
their ability to perform their function.
This happens in advancing years,
when, because of wrong habits of life,
the power to maintain an intelligent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

upon a neuralgia pain of the eye, ear
or the head, of the stomach, the ex-
tremiles, with Or without numbness,
an attack of the blues or profound
mental depression or a condition of
mental confusion, as some visitation
OF a higher power, is absolutely wrong.
The cause of this condition lies with
in the individual, and is preventable.
When there is superposed upon diet
etlc errors, deficient elimination, i'm
proper dressing, habitually late hours
with undue excitement, lack of or in
sufficient exercise, absence of fresh air
and consequent worry, disastrous re-
suits ensue.
Imperfect and incomplete chemical
changes in the cells may be due to too
much food at given time, or too
great a variety Of foodstuffs at one
meal, irregular and too rapid eating.
insufficient chewing, taking of Quanti-
ties OF fluid at meal-time, over-fatigue.
lack Of diversion. excess of all sorts, no
matter how simple and pure of itself,
and lack Of proper care. More peo-
pie eat too much than too little. The
amount Of food. however, should be
graduated according to individual
needs, and individual needs depend
upon the direction in which stored-up
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

corners with tassels Of furnished gold
and jade. If one does not care to 60
to the expense of an artist designer OF
individual gowns, and has not the time
nor ability to attempt it ones self.
there are innumerable pretty, conven-
tional frocks to be obtained from the
French shops that copy imported
models, SO one can still have exclusive
styles by paying few dollars more
than it would cost to build a frOck to
order under dressmaker.
One has but to adhere to few
lenient rules to feel assured Of pur-
chasing a gown with the seasons latest
earmarks. While the Empire influence
is still upon us, the waist line is SLOW
ly but surely creeping down to its
natural place on the figure, and fat
piaits, inch wide tucks, narrow frills
and cunning little pufings are to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

quire long time to recover, when once
they have been interfered with. To in
sure the best of nerve and mental
health, everything must be clean with
in and without. In no other way will
the highest development, whether Of
body, mind, or what the world is
pleased to call soul, be attained.
The unvarying round of the domestic
woman'S life may be so dominated by
her intelligence, her acquisition OF
knowledge, her appreciation of things
beautiful, whether in her home and
children, in nature, art, music or
science, as to sweeten and dignity even
the pairing of potatoes, washing OF
dishes. sweeping, busting, what you
will. No matter how humdrum, how
trying. how often repeated are these
petty details, they mag all be dtgnified
by the right mental attitude. In or
der to secure and maintain this atti-
tude it is necessary to observe the
laws which govern all the habits Of
life. This cannot be done, If the
monotony of duty, whether domestic,
social or professional, is not varied by
change to healthful play or different
work.
When the daily grind "gets ,on ones
nerve" SO to speak, when everything
seems stale, fat and improbable"
when nothing lifts, nothing inspires
either to the performance Of duty, to
higher living and thinking; when
bodies are tired, heavy, full Of painful
sensations, when heads ache, nerves
are awry, sleep fitful and undressing,
or drowsiness extreme; when thoughts
and feelings give pain instead OF
pleasure, and life becomes burden
rather than a joy-then look to the
habits OF life, for something is wrong.
Simple Living.
OF late years there has been much
talk and writing in relation to the
need of simple living. Too much stress
cannot be placed upon this need. In
the large cities complexity tends to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

used on the newer frocks. The skirts
are much fuller in consequence of tucks
and plaits and absolutely without con-
fncment about the ankles or knees,
while girdles show decided tendency
to become quite wide and to fit the fig
ure very snugly, fastening at the left
siaie IN large, fiat rosette or at the
small of the back in some similar man
rer. Tie bust line should be broad and
low, giving a full broad sweep to the
shoulders. Fichus are again in high
favor either in their entirety or in sim
ulated Grapes from the shoulder, dis
appearing beneath the girdle or under
the arms, or merely ending on the left
side beneath an artificial flower or
rosette.
For the Theatre.
The black gown is always in great
demand, and is universally becoming
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

effort, physical and mental, is lost. It
is by the use of power, whether physi-
cal or mental, that ability to
use remains. Disuse is as pernicious
as overuse. There belongs to each and
every one of these cells the ability to
select from the blood that which Is
necessary for it's nutrition and stimu-
lation.
The poisonous products which ap-
pear as the result of imperfect diges-
ton, however brought about, are car
ried to every nerve cell, whether of
the spinal cord or the brain, and poison
according to the individual tendency.
The result may be pain, nervousness,
irritability, headache, mental depres-
sion, citation, confusion or even de-
fusion.
May Cause Insanity.
Under suitable conditions-that is,
| with those whose resistance is lowered
from the correct standard by nature,
nurture or accident-there may be laid
the foundation for perverted and dis
turbed mental states, an actual in
sanity, as we'll as the foundation for
an untoward action upon kidneys and
blood vessels, previously considered.
A blood vessel may break as result
of the degenerative changes established
in it's structure, with resulting
apoplexy or ''shock" and paralysis, or
a kidney may undergo the changes
which create the condition known as
Bright's disease.
Insanity is a condition still visited
with opprobrium. This point Of view
is, however, a relic of an unintelligent
and unscientific past All wrong ways
of feeling, thinking and acting have
an actual physical basis. Nothing is
more hurtful than the habit of con-
stantly dwelling, either within oneself
or in conversation with others, upon
the petty details of life. With the
transgression of physiological laws. a
well-nigh indelible impress is made
upon nerve and brain cells, which re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27
draped about the figure, forming prac-
tically the entire gown
Elaborate Headdresses.

Elaborate Headdresses.
With such special gowns are worn
appropriately suggestive headdresses;
taking the shawl just mentioned,
which is, Of course, strongly SUCCESS
tive of the dark eyed Spanish beauties.
one could wear long black jet earrings,
or the long jet pendants adjusted just
over the ear on a band to match in
color some keynote in the embroidery
Of the shawl. Usually one can find
ones most becoming color in such en-
broideries, and by using it in some
such little way, emphasizes the color
in the border.
One stunning brunette, with clear
creamy complexion and lustrous, dark
brown hair that just escaped being
black and purple in the shadows, ap-
peared recently at private view" at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

of Chinese Jade. The ornament on the
heaudress dangling over the ears, be-
ing pendants Of that same beautiful
jade.
The Use Of Precious Stores.
The lower hem of the train and outer
edges and deep hem of the front panel
are heavily encrusted in turquoise,
coral and cut jet, and weighted at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-27

ly provoke great mirth II arrayed in
the parrots feathers. So it is with
human beings. One unconsciously as
sociates certain types of character with
the we'll dressed woman is she who has
the taste and brain to discover what
that gowning shall be. q
The Illustrations.
TT ono wore tn choose onn IF fhe nre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
KEPT HIS PRESENCE OF MIND
colored Man Beloved In and Praetased
Making the Most Of
Adversely.

A group of men were discussing hu-
man nature and the difficulty Of look
ing always on the bright and glitter
Ing side of things when the dinU.
lark brown side is uppermost and
seems destined to remain uppermost.
''ItS a great thing to cultivate q
disposition to make the most Of things
In this life," remarked one of the
Tro9p. 1.-THE most striking Wustra-
ton ever had of that was in a big
horse race at a county fair down the
state about ten years 40. The man
driving alonsslde Of me let his horse
swerve on the back stretch and ny
sulky was upset. That caused Z gen
eral mixup and oolorsd driver right
behind me got unloaded and his sulky
broken - plsoes. We'll. lay there
Tor mlnu1D and than - d&dnr sem
b be much hurt, started 10 get ~
Hoy, boss, DON you 80 gittin' ~
PEELED he sulorsd driver at me, *
1>sdly. at
"w1r I asked him. somewhat
pusslsd. a..s.-. t. f. ,o ., -. -.
d" :" CAUSE. b aoswsssd, y ID lsv
gGM whnk' 70 Il, and in . mtnnAs
6ay'u sen roun' hyah and hail u
badk pa1 the gun stan h q saah-
hngo.' Fsaa sa, .> ..:-t
Sure enough, they DID," says Al
bright. And when We drove up that
home stretch In the open haok they
sSnt after a. that oolorsd man waa
lhs happiest porson ever saw. Now.
that's what I edll making the most
q thioGs."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
How to Hunt Wolves In bndIQ,

The authorities of Harzibagh are IN
vting sportsmsn to help In the sxter-
manation Of pack of wolves which
have established a reign Of terror In
tho neighborhood, according to the Al.
lahabad (1ndia) Pioneer. The reward
is at present 50 rupees for each full
grown wolf. Eleven children have
been killed between February and
% In the tract lying between Bath1
and Cohwparan polics stations, a dis.
lance Of 10 miles. The wolves hunt
from early morning till noon and again
from two o'clock till sunset
The authorities make the following
suggestions: Sportsmen should not At
tempt to ride up to the wolves. When
the pack Is sighted H. Sportsman
should send away bis poAv and hi
attendants and should approach them
ledsurely and alone. He should wear
tslrban and make himself look a.
like peasant as possible. Tho rife
should be carried az n it were 4 stick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
WAS EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
Serosants Military Instinct Enabled
I'm 70 Cope WIKI Bntiroly Unfa-
N ..'r" mlllar oituAtlon. "'~

While nokfnG for pirates alonG The
Chinese coast, AtmAsl ophn MpoooeU
O0o1ntorod some strange sAboh1n1oo
and same that were ludlc-ooA 0nb
q b sxperisnsas 10 Describes In
Two AAmirslA" ii s@f "<l
When visiting tho mandarin Of Tis1
Pach. he with has blue button. robes
md ottsoda11a, I VA ~ pAymao1nR
O1nnar. and = 0lnsl Il TN Marines
and Z sergeant, tsa was offered to %,
and accepted a. q matter OF COURSE
Then, In an access Of politeness, The
attendant proceeded with the tea to
the guard. stif1y drawn up in the
courtyard, the men with rifles shout.
dered.
The sergeant looked round distract
eddy for guidance; he had no prece
dent for a tea party on duty. The
men stared with cool contempt at the
spoonful Of acid tea.
Fearing lest refusal might be an
atfront, hastily said, Sergeant. let
the men take it." '.s "'' ".
He looked at me for an instant with
Z long, Mortified look of remonstrance;
then, stepping to the front Is II drfl.
ing. he gave the word:
Order arms! Ground arms! 1ake
the cupsi Drink the teal" '
Like Wordsworth's "forty tood00
like one. Tathey grasped the cups and
with q single gesture. smptted than
down their threats.
Next came the statsly commands
Rstusn the cups! Take up asn0l
1hou9sr arms!" t@@''i,. .4ss'' &
II WAS done. The sergeant was him.
self again. he felt hs had been equal
to the OCCASION. and I stfled my I'M
seasonaSle laughter in cough a1d .
handksrchief.-Youth Companion
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

l have threaded the big crop q
Blue Stem wheat and now o4er, for
$40 5000 bushels At s1.4s per bushel
In surrey or (. Q. b. Surrey. Thts
wheat has been ratsen On nsw land
four yeazs in succsssioo and Il tsso1
Just ~ T. came rom the macAiueI
80 II pounds 70 ~ buohol anl
grades No, aa0plss 1uf thp -.
ing. Buy before prices Hn1GA g. =,
Eaton, Surrey, n. D.