davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

inally intended to hold the games next
season, or the property of the East
Chicago company at Euclid and 143d
street. The former would be rented
proposition with a sixty day vacation
clause. The East Chicago company s
proposition offers the club the oppor-
tunity on the other hand to purchase
the ball park at reasonable figures and
easy terms after the popularity of the
location shall have been tried out.
The main feature of business before
the meeting Of stockholders to be called
is to decide on the location of the park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
MRS. {. ". WOLFF IS
DEAD At MANSFIELD
Mother of Mrs. T. w. Ober-
lin Passes Away in Ohio
After Long Illness.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Mansfield. Ohio, Jan. 10.=The fune-
raj of Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff. wife of e.
NJ. Wolff. took place here yesterday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church Of Mansfield. and was very
largely attended owing to the promi-
nence Of the family and the widespread
love and respect for the decedent, who
died after an illness lasting a year, on
Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at her
home.
Mrs. Wolff was born at Graysville.
Pa. and is the daughter of DR. and Mrs.
David Gray. She graduated from
waynesburg college in Pennsylvania
and classmate of Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa. She was married in
1872 to E. NJ. Wolff and three daughters
We're born to them Mrs. Duey Wolff
Oberlin of Hammond. Mrs. Frances
Wolff Quincy of Cleveland. and Miss
Beatrice Wolff of Mansfield. Ohio.
Mrs. Wolff was a member of the First
Presbyterian church and the Round Ia
BILE Literary club of Mansfield The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Huston. assisted by Rev. ID. ]. Meese.
A husband. three daughters and two
granddaughter survive her.
Mrs VOLTS demise is hailed with
much sadness in this city. where. on
account of her frequent visits to her
daughter, Mrs T. w. Oberlin, she en-
joyed the acquaintance of a large cir
Gle of friends on account of her sweet
nature and lovable ways. Her last
visit was made during the summer
when she came here to take treatment
at a Chicago hospital for the malady
which ultimately took her life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Basketball Game.

The next game in which the Ham
mond high school viii participate is
the game with the light team of the
Hammond Athletic association, which
viii be played on the athletic associa-
tons floor next Friday.
This game is one of the first OF thir-
teen which are now on the high school
schedule. The season promises to be a
successful one and Hammond has one
of the best teams in its history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Basketball Schedule.

The following is the schedule of the
Hammond high school basketball team
Dec. 16, II. A. A., Hammond; Dec. %,
Lane t, Hammond; Jan 10. II. A. A
Hammond; Jan. 20. Laporte, at Laporte
Jan. 81, Whiting, at Whiting; Feb 3
East Chicago. at Hammond; Feb 10
South Bend, at Hammond, Feb. Is
Crown Point. at Crown Point; Feb 21
Rochester, at Hammond Feb "a Blue
Island. at Blue Island; March 3, Whit
ing at Whiting; March 10, Laporte. at
Laporte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Will PLAY Fast Teams.

The defeat of the fast Chicago Me-
teors by the first team Of the Hammond
A. a. last Saturday has put the local
team in line to play some of the fastest
teams in this part of the country The
score was so TO 10, and when 1t is re-
membered that the Meteors are big
players in Chicago the local players
have some right to glory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Dies in Munster,

Katie Port, the 17-days- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Port of Munster,
died this morning. The funeral has
been arranged for Thursday afternoon.
Services will be held at the Dutch Re-
formed church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

New York. Jan. 1o.-Dr. Beverly
Robinson. the well-known physician OF
this city, in an article in the Critic and
Guide on LESSONS and Symptoms and
the Treatment Thereof throws in
teresting light on the views of physi-
clans in regard TO the treatment of
disease. He says:
Honest practitioners are nowadays
at lost frequently as to what is best
to say and to do at the bedside. Usual
ly we have to perform with disease.
over which. far drugs are con-
cerned, we have little or no control in
a curative way. That we know. on
the other hand, we may and often do
relieve symptoms very much in lit
tie while, or happily. indeed, for long
periods.
Most of us begin by prescribing the
drug, or combination, which has been
most useful to in a given case If
we are successful at first we are much
pleased. and the patient also. and we
have, occasionally. more credit and
praise, perhaps than we are entitled
to- y -. 4 -..-.-
When Decentralization Comes.
Again, we are unsuccessful at first
and later. indeed. it is only when we
nave iACA Scf q al " many eAAtAtos lie
we are at all sucessful In a few
cases, alas, all our efforts are vain and
patient and doctor becomes thorough
ly demoralized. Has the previously
narrated experience much to do with
mere pathological conditions? Apart,
perhaps. from a few diseases.I fail to
be convinced And yet both profess
sion and public are acting all the while
as though the contrary were true-in
the majority of cases.
ION the other hand. many physicians
and laymen are skeptical DR..
might go seward and harm only the
fishes. Now to my mind this is foolish
and wrong. and l am frequently seeing
the evidence of it. To me the proper
use of drugs has been like the proper
use OF foods, and good cookery consists
in minute details in respect to ingred-
tents any special skill in the art oil
preparing them. Delmonicos chef and
my own cook have the same materials
In way-that is, they are equally good
but the results of preparation and
cooking perhaps far apart.
Make Mixture Properly.
The palate, first of all, determines
the fact and in a short time the stom
ach feelings generally pronounce the
verdict of condemnation or acquittal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Directors Meet.

The directors meeting of the Lake
County Savings & Trust company was
held last evening. The meeting was
the regular monthly meeting and only
routine business was done.
The stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank are in session this after
noon. 1t is expected that a number of
matters of Importance will come up
for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ETHEL LOVEN DEAD
Especial TO TIE TINES. }

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan 1o.-Ethel
May Loven, the 15-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Loven, was
buried this morning in Oak Hill ceme-
terry, Hammond.
The young girl passed away at the
home of her parents early Sunday
morning. Of tuberculosis Funeral
services were held at the late home, No
3422 Elm street, at 10 o'clock. H. A
Carpenter. pastor of the Church OF
Christ, officiating Burns and McGuan
were the underwriters in charge of the
funeral
The young girl was well liked by
those who knew her and her death is
greatly depiored. Her parents have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
and nei ghbors.
fv-yw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Taken Up Tomorrow.

The hearing in the West Hammond
election contest case, which to
have come up in Judge Gibbons court
in Chicago. has been pos tponed until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Hammond witnesses will then be
summoned again and will be required
to testify 1t is understood that the
ruling VIII then be made the ques-
ton of the opening of the ballot boxes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
GOyke Arrested.

John Giczewski, one of the village
trustees of West Hammond. had Anton
Goyke arrested on the charge of assault
and battery. The case will come up in
Judge Frank Green's court at the VIII
lage hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Flint Show Good.

Mrs. Herbert Flint at Towles opera
house attracted q large crowd last
evening who were greatly interes ted in
her hypnotic exhi billions. Mrs. Flint
will be here during the remainder of
the week and will have new and inter-
esting exhibitions each night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
W7.onlgt Rsfe~.P

Posters have been used freely IN
the Parliamentary elections in Eng.
land. The Unionists and Liberals
express their sentiments by these
noatera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
HAMMOND NEWS
Is Improving.

Russell Prevo, who was very sick last
week owing to blood poisoning in his
hand. is showing continued improve
ment and all fear on account of his
condition has practically been allayed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO CIV YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBsCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse &c stnlen1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
j. H. CONROY
EXPLAINS HIS
POSITION

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Make Mixture Properly.

The palate. first of all, determines
the fact. and in short time the stom-
ach feelings generally pronounce the
verdict Of condemnation or acquittal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

is what you need. If the first bot
tie fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eli art, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
Enlisting Oil Capital


a. methods often
4 n
oil industry in develop to promising
money development
oil vicinity money
preliminary prospecting securing
getting touch with capital
fields
familiar
people the
in
valuable options getting
promising undertaking
FL P should representation
exposition held
Chicago
under the patronage presidents systems
and the moving
spirit
The breadth of Of the who
OF the west the position
Colorado preparations for their
stated that Roosevelt
of the
from New andN
La Toilette over the stu
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
Success Talks To Men and Boys
THE WILL AND THE WAY
By DR..
Madison
Peters

Against heavens hand or will, or bate
a jot
OF heart and hope, but still bear UP ano
steer
Right onward"
Richard Arkwright, founder of cot
ton manufacture in England, began ne
by shaving people in a cellar at pen
ny shave. When Lincoln was askeu
how Grant Impressed him as a genera
he said: The greatest thing about him
is his cool persistence of purpose; ne
has the grip of a bulldog; when no
once gets his teeth ins nothing can
shake him." With Grant it was, On 10
Richmond, and Il shall fight it out on
this line if it takes all summer, that
broke the rebellion aud eventually mace
Lee surrender.
RetOrt Courteous.
BENJAMIN Disraeli, afterward loro
Beaconsfield, when scoffed In the
house of commons on account OF ms
race, replied: Eyes, I am jew anu
when the ancestors of that honorable
man were savages IN m unknown land
mine were priests in the temple. You
cannot keep down a man lake tha--
Burke's Maxim.
Edmund burke Sdlu- No'oA - D,
but If you do, work on in despair
Franklin dined on a small loa1 In
printing office, with a book in his hano.
Locke lived on bread and water III d
Dutch garrett George Stephenson work
ed Is years for the first successIui
locomotive Handel practiced on ms
harpsichord in the hay loft until every
KEY was. followed by his fingers to re-
semble the bowl of spoon
Toll on, smile on, and with ROBERT
Herrick say:
Tumble me down AMI I will sit
Upon thy ruins, smiling vet:
Tear me to tatters, yet I'll be
Patient in my necessity.
Laugh at my scraps ot clothes and shun
Me as a feared infection,
Yet searce-crow like, I'll walk as one
Neglecting thy derision."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
TN THE new Democratic house of

THE new Democratic house Of
representatives the position of
chairman of the ways and
means committee has been Invested
with all the power that it ever con-
noted, both with respect to tariff legis-
latlon and to parliamentary procedure,
and then great deal more.
Oscar Wilder Underwood, of Alabama,
chairman Of the ways apd means COM
mittee. is the captain of the Demo-
cratic majority in the house. Speaker
Clark yet is the leader of his party,
and he will continue to exercise a con-
siderable degree of power, but nothing
comparable to that welded by speakers
Cannon, Henderson. Crisp and Reed.
Speaker Loses Power.
In response to what they conceived
to be the public demand, the Democrats
In caucus took away from the speaker
the power to appoint the committe es
OF the house. The caucus then Sc
lected the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee and in
structed them to nominate men to
serve on all the other committees of
the house. to determine upon tenta-
tive legislative program, and to draw
up such tariff bills as it might deem
necessary to carry out the Democratic
By common consent Mr.. Underwood
was made chairman of this now all
important committee. Mr. Underwood
was born in Louisville, Kentucky. in
1852, and is therefore 40 years old, two
years older than was Mckinley when
he introduced his famous tariff bill,
and two years younger than Wilson
when he became the author of the last
Democratic tariff measure.
Mr.. Underwood is the grandson Of
Joseph R. Underwood, who was a mem
Der of the house from 1885 TO 1S43, and
of the senate from 1S47 to 1853, repre-
senting Kentucky. Senator Underwood
was a Wing. and the close political
friend and associate of the great Henry
Clay As Clay Wing he was, natural
ly, an adherenE of the protective prin-
ciple, although as he came into public
life just after the passage of the COM
promise tariff in 1893, and as he re-
tired before the recurrence Of the pro-
tective agitation, he never was actively
identified with protectionistic Iegisla-
ton.
But Oscar Underwood makes 1t clear
that he does not inherit his grandfath-
er's Whiggery. He was educated at
the University Of Virginia, and. as he
himself says: THE university gave me
something better than the classics.
Founded by Thomas Jefferson, the in
stitution has chung to the spirit he in
fused into it, teaching his principles
even unto this day. Democracy was
founded on this teaching. I acquired
my Democracy from 1t and I never have
departed from the faith of the creed Of
Jefferson taught me there
After his graduation in 1884 Mr..
Underwood went to Birmingham, Ala
bama. attracted by the glowing &C
counts Of the new iron city, furnished
by his elder brother, them established :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
.ERE ARE SOME signal illustra.

THERE ARE SOME signal illustra-
| tions of the maxim, Where
- there's a will there's a way.
Abraham Lincoln walked 40 miles to
borrow book, Thurlow Weed walked
two miles through the snow with
pieces of rag carpet about his feet for
shoes, that he might borrow a book.
Cyrus Field devoted 13 years of seem
ingly hopeless drudgery, amid the
SCOTS of men, and crossed the Atlantic
ocean so times before he at last laid
the Atlantic cable.
When Phil Sheridan found his army
retiring before the victorious Early, the
general in command said, "Ohi sir, we
are beaten" "Oh," said Sheridan, you
are beaten, but not this army" Then
Selling his army as Jupiter his thun-
derbolt, he snatched victory from the
jaws of defeat. The troops of South
Carolina, commanded by Gen. Bell had
been overwhelmed at the battle of Ma
nassas, and he rode up to Gen. Thomas
Jonathan Jackson in despair, exclaim-
ing: They are beating US back"
Then" said Jackson, I'VE will give
them the bayonet." Bell rode off to re-
join his command and cried out to them
to look at Jackson, saying: There he
stands like a stonewall; rally behind
the Virginians," And the soubriquet Of
"Stonewali" never left Jackson.
1T is in me-" said Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, when told that he would new
er make an orator, as he had failed in
his first speech in parliament; he be-
came one of the foremost orators of his
day.
NapOIeOn's Patience.
Napoleon waited for an appointment
seven years after he had thoroughly
prepared himself. Butcher, although he
lost nine battles out of every 10, still
pressed on with an invincible deter
mination which for him the title Mar
shall Forward" Bunyan wrote his Pill
grims Progress on the UNFINISHED pa
pers used to cork the bottles of milk,
brought for his meals in prison. Milton,
during the long years of his blindness,
held on and held out:
Yet I argue not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
-1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

A quartet will sing at Trinity
church Sunday
The flowers in the plaza are bloom
ing and the grass is green
Three trainloads Of cattle were
brought over today from Juarez
The Corralitos track layers are u
miles ahead Of the surfacfng gang.
J. J. Ogden, Of New York city. left
for the east today over the Santa Fe
The Scottish Rite Masons will hold
their annual Maundy Thursday ban
quet tonight
Five iron bedsteads for the paid
men Of the fire department have been
installed at the Central station
The old city council holds its last
session tonight Next week mayor
Joseph Magoffin will be in charge
d. Y Hadley has sold to Robert Nc
Lean lots 1870. block 81. section H.
SatterthWaite addition for a consider
alton OF $3.50.
Corralitos engine No. % was con-
nected up at the T. P. shops this morn
ing and run down TO the Santa Fe
yards.
1t is learned from Chicago that Her
bert Stevenson is doing very well at
Rush Medical college. and has received
several honors. He will be home in
June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15

They are our opportunities And
there is no greater fool than one who
/ lets the siren of city life sap his vi
/ tality.
It is hard to turn your back upon
the light-hearted party that begs you
to join its supper after the theater
/ but it is not sc hard as facing the
problems OF busy day. with aching
head and tired brain the next morn
! ing.
To live the country life in the city
means eating regular meals and sim
pie ones. Roast beef seems a bit pie
bian compared with terraDin. and a
plain luncheon at 1890 -prosaic com
pared with the bisques and souffles
offered by a fascinating would-be
hostess If you will postpone the plain
luncheon for two hours. but it is bet
ter for the brain. better for the Drawn,
better for the man or woman who con-
sumeS It.
Country life in the city includes
counting fresh air and sunshine as
persistently as a smitten youth woos
the girl of his heart The man who
endures in the city is he who walks
to and from his office. who spends
Sundays out Of doors, who searches
the city for its sunny corners and pays
extra rent TO secure one or them, saw
ing on cigars and car fare for the
difference, and who, when his vaca-
ton arrives. spends it in the woods,
the mountains, 1Oafing on a lake or
river boat or peeling his nose and
sleeping his soul in content on their
banks. casting fly for the fish that
may or may not comet matters lit
tie which
Country life begets the habit of a
few friends selected as country clothes
are chosen for their wearing uualifiaS
That standard should be maintained in
the city. In the bIackness Of the crises
OF our life, we grope for the substan-
tial friends, those who have stood for
noblenesS Of character, for fidelity and
truth. II were well to choose for our
playmateS persons of the same sort
The same persons should companion US
In the fair as in the stormy parts OF
our voyages. Simple friends who
stand for something worth WHILE is
a good motto in our choice Of asso-
ciates on whatever spot on the globe
we may larry
Clothes are deified in the city.
Clothes that are appropriate substan-
ttal and becoming are important, for
they set the standard Of personal VAL
ues-an artificial standard, but an ac-
cepted one wherever humans congre-
gate in huge herds. It is wise to dress
substantially, modishly and in good
taste. for he who runs reads persons
by their clothes in a city. To depart
far from the standards Of good taste
In dressing may be to loses the i'm
mense business profit that comes of
making a good first impression But
Keep the country view that clothes
are a means to an end, not the city
View that they are the end Of all
means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-15
4 !. D.a. On Country Life In
oslC4 OUu the Civ

ssTHE city has done for him"
said man of an acquaintance
who had passed and been car
rfed on in one of the cross currents OF
humanity that eddy about an intersec-
ton of three principal streets of the
metropolis.
The man whom we had seen for an
instant. then disappeared. was Of long,
lean figure, on which hung loosely a
wrinkled. spotted suit. His face was
pale His eyes were sunken and be-
dimmed and shifting. His face was SAL
low and as spotted as his clothes. His
lips sagged as though they hung from
loose cords. His linen had been neg
lected. He looked a poor excuse for a
man.
When I knew him 10 years ago. he
was a fresh-colored. clear-eyed chap
from the country. The city had done
for him. repeated my friend.
But it hasn't done for you" I said.
for he was as rudy Of cheek. as clear
OF eye, as sturdy Of form as any farm
er boy that ever turned a furrow.
If ii hasn't" no answered. ''it is
because 1 have led a country life IN
the city" And so have all who survived
the din and dust the distractions and
temptations. the competition and can
nibalism Of New York or any other
or the worlds great cities.
The strained face, the sunken. red
trimmed eyes, the irritable. don't stop
me I'm late already manner We asso-
ciate with city life. but they are not
insperarable from it. To avoid them
and the harassed mind of which they
are the signs, lead the country life in
the city. 1t is not easy, but it can
be done
Living the country life in the city
means regular sleep and enough Of IT,
man who is at the head Of a sue
cessful enterprise in this city, and
who looks stronger at so than do most
city jewellers at 80. told me that he
required nine hours sleep and he took
1t. He said he would as we'll take out
a passenger train behind an engine
with an empty boiler as to attempt
to do days work at his desk with-
out having had all the sleep he need
ed.
When I see an emergency with a
special demand on my strength and
time coming I prepare for it, he said
by sleeping ahead I take several
extra hours sleep, either adding one
or two hours to my usual amount of
sleep at night, or 1 force myself to
take a nap OF a quarter or half hour
during the day. Then when the emer-
gency comes 1 am supplied with ex-
ira fuel for the run of brains and
strength"
This man told me that when. as
often happens. he has TO measure
strength in battle Of brains. he
'sizes up his man." If the man has
the tired eyes, the flaccid muscles. the
pale spotted face Of the dsspated.
the man who sleeps nine hours feels
that his triumph is already won.
Don't despiSe FOOLS" he quotes.