davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
OVER

Bernard Schultz of Schererville tran
sacted business here Tuesday.
The closing services of the forty
hours devotion at the st. Josephs
church here Tuesday evening were
largely attended Rev. A NJ Bucheft
of st. John was present to assist.
VIM. Friedrich of Hammond tran
sacted business here Tuesday
Mrs. Nick Wachter of Chicago
Heights visited with relatives here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Seehausen from
Brunswick were Dyer visitors Tuesday.
DR.. c. L. Fritts of Chicago Heights
was a business visitor here Tuesday
A. W. Stommel, cashier of the First
National bank here, is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson of
Schererville were Dyer visitors Tues
day.
Frank Scheidt made a business visit
at Griffith Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. P. A. Parks, candidate for
representative, and DR.. George orr,
candidate for coroner. both on the
democratic ticket. visited Dyer in the
interest of their candidacy Tuesday.
Henry Schumacher of Schererville
was business visitor here Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
INDIANA HARBOR

Mrs. James Kennedy of Indiana Har-
Dor has returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Luddington and
Fay City, Mich
The Lady Maccabees will hold a
meeting in C1ine's hall tomorrow even
ing, at which time there will be an in
itiation and all members are request
ed to be present. Refreshments will
be served after the business of the
meeting is finished.
Mrs A. Sirlin and Mrs. w. w. Loomis
yesterday called on Mrs Lipp, who is
very sick in St. Margaret's hospital
Hammond.
A meeting of the republican precinct
committeeman was held in the Harbor
last night.
The democrats will hold a meeting
tonight at the Auditorium, with John
B. Peterson in the role of the bright
particular star.
Skating season opens at East Chi
cago Rink Saturday, Oct. Is. 12-4i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

The most important part Of yester-
days doings on the west side was the
workout of Orval Overall leading can
dfdate for the honor of pitching the
first game of the worlds series.
didn't exert himself bit. He was
Orvie pitched five innings. You hard
ly could call it pitching, either, for he
sent out there to see how his arm felt
He didn't serve up any of his real curve
balls, the kind dreaded by the in
Vulnerable batsmen he has conquered
But the good news was that his arm
did feel all right after its trial. The
Cards didn't hit his fast one hard an6
he famed five of them in his five
rounds of labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
HEX GIVES
ANSWER TO
INQUIRER

What has become of the old fashion
ed Indiana sporting vil1age?" F. T. NJ.
wants to know. The question is COM
petent, pertinent, timely, and all that
sort of thing. What HAS become Of
the old fashioned Indiana sporting VII
lage? Hammond cut out the rough stuff
many years ago and now is not only
strong for the uplift, but makes a spe-
cialty of it. East Chicago, Whiting, In
diana Harbor and Gary started out on
that lay and are still sticking. The
b1oke bent on playing the personal
liberty gig is no safer down that way
now than he is in Evanston.-H. E. K.
in Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

The people here were shocked last
night to hear of the death of Mrs.
Siegfried Banner, who has only been
sick few days. She is the wife of the
baker and is well known by the peo-
pie here. Much sympathy is expressed
for the surviving husband and family
of seven children.
Mrs. E. F. Scheddel1 and Miss Eta
Glynn saw a play in Chicago yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Glade Shoemaker began work
ing as office girl in Gary the first OF
the week
Miss Ida Heck is helping in the
postoffice.
Miss Lydia Traegar is assistant
bookkeeper at the First State bank.
Mrs. Claude Toothill left today for 6
three weeks trip to Iowa and Ne
braSka.
Clarence Ti1lman, third trick opera
tor al the E., J. &. E., has gone Il
Denver to accept a similar position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
PUGILISTIC POINTERS

Jack Whites showing against Cham
pion Abe Attell at Winnipeg on Mon
day night won him many friends in
the Canadian town. His chances are
so well liked that a Canuck has offered
to wager $1,000 on the Chicago boy.
When Abe sees this pleasing news he'll
probably jump at it.
Battling Nelson changed his mind re-
garding a visit to Chicago after his
defeat of Monte Dale at Kansas City
the other night. He is now his
way to San Francisco, where he has
signed articles for a battle with a new
conner in the game who is known as
"One Round Hogan" The date is Oct.
IS.
kid" Farmer, the Peoria lightweight
who tackles Phil Knight in the wind
up of sthe show being promoted by
Frank Mu1kern at Milwaukee tomor
row night, will go to the Brewery city
prepared for a tough argument. Far
mer has been working at a Chicago
gymnasium where he displayed the
punch
| Milwaukee promoters have promised
| to schedule a match between Light
weight Champion AID Wolgast and Tom
| my Gary, the Chicago Heights boy. fol
March 90, If both boys are ready by
| that time. Wolgast's injured arm ha:
| placed him the hospital list, while
| Gary is recovering from an operation
| for appendicitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
FRESHMEN SURPRISE
THE YALE REGULARS

New Haven, Conn, Oct 13.-In the
innovation of a game with the fresh
men, the Yale varsity football eleven
yesterday found that it had introduced
a feature of the season that put it in
a hole for most of the game. The 1914
team, which is easily the stron gest
class eleven Yale ever had. took the
lead at the start. was ahead when the
first period closed and fought the regu-
lars to a tie when the first half closed.
In the second half the reserve strength
of the varsity told and they won by the
final score of IS to s. Captain Daily
said the regulars would be given a
driving drill today. which would be
the final work before the West Point
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
ALL STARS STEAL SIX
BASES ON ATHLETICS
Run Wild on Thomas and
Lapp, Profit by Errors,
and Win, 81.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 13-The All
Stars won their second straight game
of their series with the Athletics yes
terday, to 1. There was nothing
wrong with the pitching of the new
champions, but the men in the field did
not hold up their end. Large and
luscious errors swelled the output of
the Stars.
Ty Cobb's stick work played lead
ing part in the offensive work of the
All Stars. The Detroit player contri-
buted two doubles and a single and
scored two runs himself
Loose work in the field aided the de-
feat of the Mack forces. Bender
Plank and Coombs, Macks reliable
pitching trio, were not to be denied
good records in the box, though they
were forced to face a combination OF
the hardest hitters wearing the uni
form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
q CALENDAR OF SPORTS
q FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

, Canadian intercollegiate ten
, mis- championships begin in To- I
, ronto.
, Giants Highlanders post j.
, season begins in New York
, Opening of annual horse show
= FRIDAY.
, National track and field cham Z
, pionships of Amateur Athletic
B Union at New Orleans.
3 Johnny Coulon VS.. Earl Den
. ming. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
. Jack Burns VS.. Jim Stewart,
D 10 rounds, at New York.
. Jimmy Walsh VS.. Joe Shea,
= Is rounds, at Waterbury, Conn.
. SATURDAY.
. National track and field cham
D pionships of Amateur Athletic
. Union at New Orleans.
. Opening Of Texas state fair
Q race meeting at Dallas.
. Opening of race meeting of
q Maryland Jockey club at Pimli-
q co.
. Annual meeting of the Broth
q erhood of American Trappers
. at Sabula. Iowa.
. Start of annual 1000 mile re-
q liability run of Chicago Motor
q club.
= = . q = . = q o = = . = q = = .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

John Spanier of Cedar Lake transact
ed business here today.
Mrs. Joseph Michels of Englewood
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfeifer Wednesday.
Bernard Schultz of Schererville was
a ST. John business visitor today.
VIM. Seehausen of Bemis transacted
business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Adler spent to-
day visiting with relatives in Ham
mond.
Emil Keilman of Whiting was the
guest of relatives here Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
2:1O PAGER DEAD.

Kewanee. Ill, Oct. 13.-Junaetta, one
of the most successful and highly
valued racers on Illinois tracks was
killed here today. She ran away, hit
a chain and turned a complete somer-
sault. F. j. Stabler of Kewanee was
the owner Junaetta had a mark OF
2:10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
BIG FIGHT CLUB
FOR WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 1S.-A number
of Winnipeg sporting men soon will or
ganize a club similar to the National
Sporting club of London. Before leav-
ing for Chicago last night Harry Gill
more, who has been asked to organize
the club, had a long conference with
members of the grain exchange who
are the leaders in the scheme, and on
his return to the city he will take UP
the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
WOLVERINES SHOW
WE'LL IN PRACTICE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 13.-Showing
real teamwork for the first time in
scrimmage this season, the varsity
trounced the reserves and freshmen in
yesterdays midweek game, 80 to 0.
The play was practically continuous
as at the end of each period the fresh
men and the scrubs alternated, the
scrubs opposing Yost's eleven in the
first and third periods and the first
year men taking up the battling in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

ORGANIZE IN
WHITING
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Oct. 13.-The organi-
cation of THE Shamrocks,' Writings
football team, has now been completed,
and will represent the oil city on the
gridiron this fall. A number of games
have already been scheduled but more
games are desired. the Shamrocks be-
ing out to play all teams of an average
weight of 1875 pounds, under the new
code of rules.
Next Sunday, October 10th the Sham
rocks will play the Michigan City
Tigers at Whiting at the corner of
Atchison avenue d119th street. Sun
day, October %, Indiana Harbor will
PLAY at Whiting. Sunday. October 80
the Shamrocks will play at Chesterton-
The members of the teams are as
follows:
Chas Parker. Quarter Back
Alfred Harrison. Right Half Back
Lew Griffith .........- Left Half Back
Robert Adley -Full sack
Harry Burns Center
William Biesen- Left Guard
Will Smith Right Guard
Alfred johnson. ........-.. Left Tackle
Herman Lucke- ---....-.. Right Tackle
Verne Eaton Right End
Oliver Rartels. ---.... Left End
The Shamrocks will make a special
endeavor to arrange games with Lake
County teams. in an effort to carry off
the honor for the championship of Lake
County in football, as the Whiting
Grays did in base ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
O'LEARY FAVORS
CUBS IN BETTING

Betting on the worlds series between
the Cubs and Athletics opened briskly
in Chicago yesterday. when Jim
O'Leary announced his prices, making
Chicago I to 10 favorite. The Ath-
letics are quoted at to 8. No large
wagers have been made, according to
O'Leary, who does not look for heavy
betting to begin until the teams start
the series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

second and fourth quarters. The var
sit yscoring was largely the result of
successful forward passes, although the
work of Green and Mcmillan in the
pone field and Thompson's punting
were prominent factors in the outcome
of the game. The varsity scored Ave
touchdowns and forced the freshmen
over their own goal for a safety in
the second period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
M'GOORTY READY
FOR FRANK KLAUS

Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh middle
weight, reports himself in excellent
condition for his battle with Frank
Klaus of Pittsburg, which will be de-
cided in Milwaukee. tomorrow night.
The winner of the contest has been
promised a match with Hugo Kelly,
the fight to be decided two weeks from
tomorrow. McGoorty has been train
ing in Sheehan, Wis, and writes that
he expects to stop Klaus within ten
rounds.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SER VTCF-Tn Xnyr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AID
vERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOU:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
CARDINALS DROP
ANOTHER TO CUBS
Overall Shows He Is in
Shape to Pitch First
Game of Series.
Standing of the Clubs.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 12 st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2 (frst game).
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, (second game)
Games Today.
ST I.oufs at Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Sicily"

By VIII S. Monroe, author OF Turkey and
the Turks" etc. Published by L. C. Page
& Co.. Boston. Price s3
VIII s. Monroe, already we'll and
favorably known through his books,
Turkey and the Turks" and I'm vi
king Land" has now offered combina-
tion of travel and history, Sicily, the
Garden Of the Mediterranean contain
ing much useful information which
shows that the author knows his Sicily
well
While most of his chapters are his
torical. he discusses all the topics of
modern interest. politics, agriculture,
education, the Malta, the Messina earth
quake, arts and letters. The book is
not in the least like q guidebook, but
taken in connection with a good one
would add greatly to the interest of a
trip through Sicily. Monroe has supple
mented his own observation with
study OF Sicilian history and lit
erature. An excellent appendix gives
some suggestions TO travellers and
an annotated photography will be
found interesting to all readers.
The book is magnificently illustrated
by reproductions of pictures, photo
graphs and drawings, and contains
besides an excellent map. Like most
of the Page productions the book is
artistically printed and bound.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Brief Reviews of New Books

short Cut Philosophy. Home Made
and Hand Turned" is Just what il pur-
ports TO be. Wise little saws for the
readers who like their philosophy dis
guised by sugar coating. Albert VIII
liam Macy. the author, has followed
in the footsteps Of the Cynic's Calen-
dar. and much of his stuff is of the
same character as that ever popular
abridged wisdom. "A busy man is
never too busy to tell you how busy
he is" is a sample of the wisdom. but
there is a lot OF new and readable
philosophy there besides. The work
is artistically printed and decorated
and very daintily bound. (Sturgis q
Walton company, New York. rs centAl
Selections From Songs" by David
C. Nimmo. is a tiny little pamphlet Of
poems which the author says in a
preface he has tried on the publishers
for a year and halt Now he picks
out a few and tries them on the public
to see what happens. Nothing much
will happen The poems are mediocre
in sentiment and execution and there
are too many OF the same kind on the
market already TO warrant any pub
Usher running the risk OF publication.
press of Frank H. West, Detroit,
Mich.)
The best selection ever gathered OF
quotations from Carlyle Is now offered
under the title of The Wisdom of
Thomas Carlyle" 1t has been most
carefully compiled by Edward Clark
Marsh, who also contributes a succinct
Introduction The very best OF Car
lyle is here; his own philosophy by
which he ordered his own life-at least
as near as possible. The little volume
is planned for gift book and like most
OF them is too gaudily tricked out for
everyday use on the library table, but
that is a small criticism for so excel
lent a book. More than 200 pages of
the very best of Carlyle is here and 1t
will act as a mental appetizer for more
reading of this great master. (Bren-
tano's, New York;
The regular little Words and
Phrases" calendar compiled by the
West publishing company is out and
it is quite as good as any OF It's pred
ecessors. The little booklet contains a
legal definition for every day in the
year and will be found very interesting
as we'll as useful. for the blank spaces
allow a sort of condensed diary OF
events to be kept also
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
"The Pleasure of Reading
By Temple Scott. Published by Mitchell Ken
nerley, New York. Price s1.25.

By Temple Scott Published by Mitchell Ken
nerley. New York. Price s1.25.
Temple Scott has attempted to do
big thing in his new book, THE Pleas
ure of Reading" but he falls short of
his object largely because he can not
forget himself His own preferences
in reading are harped upon constantly
and his taste is by no means perfect, if
we are TO accept any other teacher or
educator of the day. Mr. Scott appears
to be writing for young readers, for
high school pupils perhaps, but not for
the real lovers of literature
The book is composed of a series of
essays. In which he takes up the sub
jects of the bible poetry, Shakespeare
novels. history and biography. His
own enthusiasm is conta gious and bits
of the authors own writing are quot
able and well worth remembering. This
from his preface is the authors idea
of the test of the real book:
The test of a real book is that it
enables you to find yourself; 1t sends
your mind adventuring and delights
your heart in that you have found an
other who has felt as you feel and
who has delivered himself
The real books are very particular as
to whom they will know II they do
HOl lihC SOu yOh AAiSJ NASSA'S NAACiii -
purple and gold. they Will always hide
themselves from you. If your spirit
is attuned to them they will be well
come in homespun or common cloth.
It is the nature of great books to be
silent and uncommunicative If you do
not come TO them with your mind
dressed in its best and fit to enter the
presence of a king of thought.
They will not question your dress,
your wealth or your social standing.
They will but ask of your spirit: Are
you ready?' If 1T is they will come to
you as friends with outstretched arms;
they will give you of the riches of
their inexhaustible treasure houses;
they will charm you with the magic
of their music; they will endow you
with the gifts of knowledge, and they
will bless you with the strength of
their wisdom"
The chapters each contain something
good, some small piece of advice, that
will be of value to young students. but
the authors tendency to certain SUI
periority-it may be only manner
ism-is irritating to the more expert
enced reader.
A list of books is given in an ap
pendix which has real points of su
periority over others of it's kind and
the pleasure of reading The Pleasure
of Reading" is greatly enhanced by the
care of the publishers in selecting fine,
large. round type that is no tax upon
the eyes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

est Here is one which he tells, and it
also shows the authors easy style of
writing:
ION the way to Taveta forest the
count told me the story of a love af-
fair and elopement in tribe OF
baboons 1t seems that this particular
family, numering 20 in all, came to
Count Coudenhove's tent when he was
in the Parri forest They came at the
same hour every morning He noticed
a quarrel between All old broken hand
ed baboon and a young dude with fine
fur. The affair was over a young lady
baboon The dude was always getting
thrashed. At last the whole family
united and kicked him out of the tribe
He came down alone to eat at the
counts camp for 10 days, but on the
eleventh day behold the young lady
was with him. She had eloped with
the dude. So you see that human ma
ture is the same the world over"
Mr.. Macqueens travelling companion,
Peter Dutkewich, carried a camera and
took many interesting and unusual
pictures with which the book is illus
trated. Together the two travellers
ascended Mount Kilmanjaro a distance
of 19,2O0 feet, or within 600 feet of the
summit, being the first Americans to
make the attempt. The book is very
interesting reading and may be read in
preparation for what We expect to have
from Mr.. Roosevelt
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Heavenly Heretics"

BY Lyman P. Powell. Published by G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York. Price S1.25.
The Rev. Lyman P. Powell has writ
ten five essays and gathered them to-
gether under the title of Heavenly
Heretics." The subjects of the five
papers are Jonathan Edwards. John
Wesley, William Enery Charming, Hor-
ace Bushnell and Phillips Brooks, men,
all. who have left a profound impress
sion upon the religious life of their
times.
Doctor Powell gives brief sketches of
the lives of these men, who at one time
or another have been regarded by num-
bers of students and teachers as here
tics, and he tries to present a picture
of them as they appeared in the pulpit
to their various followers. The author
has been a deep student of everything
bearing upon his subjects and has made
use of all sorts of contemporary testi-
mony, anecdotes and anything to give
local color TO his sketches. and at the
same time to indicate the causes and
effects of the very remarkable teach
ings of these great men upon the
whole religious movement in America.
The author is a serious student of all
religions and their effects upon the
people and civilizations, and has writ
ten number of books upon them, not
ably christian Science: The Faith and
Its Founder" and The Emmanuel
Movement in a New England Town."
Each of the sketches in this book
is illustrated by a portrait, and the
book is we'll printed and bound.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
civilian Fitzhugh Gordon"

BY Armistead c. Gordon. Published by the
Neale company, New York. Price IS.
Armistead c. Gordon has a very
sympathetic pen when writing of Vir-
ginia or Virginians. He is a native
of the state and has spent most of his
life delving into the history of the
Old Dominion and is therefore well
fitted to write the history of her dis
tinguished statesman. William Fitz-
hugh Gordon.
AS biography this work is sympa-
thetic, intelligent and scholarly as a
study OF the period in which Gordon
lived 1t is interesting and informing.
The writer has done his work so thor
oughly that the book may almost be
to 1850. He describes the colonial
homes of the Piedmont region; he de-
picts the personnel of the Virginia
house of delegates from 1918 to 1929;
he gives a detailed account OF the
Southampton insurrection, and he de-
scribes the manners, dress and habits
OF the southern men in public life dur
ing Gordon's official service These
and many sidelights make the book a
history of an epoch rather than the
mere biography of an individual.
General William Fitzhugh Gordon
began active life as a lawyer, and, after
serving in the war of 1872 devoted
himself for SO years to public service,
when he again retired to the practice
of law. In telling the history of Cor
don, the author has drawn many ex-
cellent sketches of the prominent men
of the period. Thomas Jefferson, Cal
houn, Monroe, John Tyler, General
James Breckenridge. Andrew Jackson.
Sam Houston, George McDufie. James
Murray Mason, Randolph of Roanoke,
Lyttleton W. Tazewen, Benjamin Wat
lxins Leigh, Philip Doddridge, James
Murray, John Marshall, Charles Yam
cey, Henry Clay. David Crockett
these and very many others are found
in the pages.
The book is an important addition
to southern literature and gives ae-
counts of many events to which too
little space is devoted in the histories.