davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
BEGINNING RIGHT.

BEGINNING RIGHT.
Harold Durrell OF Boston is wise. A
graduate of Harvard. son Of a wealthy
man, society favorite and an athlete
who made record, he has taken his
place behind the counter Of a small
suburban grocery store to learn the
business. Clad In the clothes of
grocer's clerk. he is learning how to
sell goods and tie up bundles.
What" said his friends, shocked.
Harold Durrel clerking in a grocery
store! Why should he do such an
eratic thing?"
But young Durrell is not erratic. He
Is just keen, wide awake, level
headed sort of chap. unspoiled by for
tune.
However,
He admits his course Is rnther unu-
sual for young man so favored. But
he says man cannot begin business
at the top of the ladder, and he Ia de-
termined to show that college life has
not united him for serious effort.
Also he Is gritty. 1t is said of him
that he Is of strong will power. and
when he sets out to do thing, what
ever it may be, he usually ends with
achievement.
And he is thorough. He says to
know a thing we'll at all one must
know 1t through and through. There
fore be must begin with the alphabet
of the grocery trade to qualify for the
position higher up.
Wise young Mr.. Durrell!
His father. a retired jobber. also be-
gan at the bottom of the ladder, and.
although he wanted his son to do
something else. he could not discour-
age the boy by reciting the hardships
incident 10 the long apprenticeship one
must go through to master the grocery
business as 1t should be mastered, as
any business should be mastered.
It is pretty plain that II in his col
lege life they got his head up among
the stars his feet remained planted on
the ground Many a college graduates
head Is ''swelled" by bis education.
and he has failed because he insisted
upon starting at the top.
| Like young Theodore Roosevelt. who
| in order to learn the carpet business
began as a factory apprentice. so
| young Durreil begins at the beginning.
Wise youth.
With his college sharpened mind he
will make way rapidly and soon will
overtake those who denied his men
tai training began. before him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

parent loss to themselves-just as the
kitchen range can warm an object laid
against it without any apparent loss
of heat because OF has a reservoir of
heat within itself
But there are other people who have
no such Astounding stores of vitality,
and who are visably affected when they
give too much of it too others. They
may not realize what exhausts them.
Very likely they don't but that is what
happens just the same.
1t is said that trained nurses that are
on cases of nervous depression or mel
ancholia. anything of that sort are
much more likely to break down than
/ those on physical cases, because they
are giving so largely OF their vitality
to bring the patient back to normal
Taking your blues to other people to
Danish is not the only way of stealing
vitality.
| Trying to make people make all your
decisions for you is another.
In many families there is one mem
Der who is always hanging blackwell
hlanketing things-acting sulky and
disgruntled. To make things go pleas
antly it is necessary for the rest of the
family to continually conciliate him.
and, to use a slang phrase, Jolly him
along" This kind of person is one of
the worst vitality thiefs.
Almost all of US borrow vitality from
our friends in one way of another.
Most of us give out vitality.
! Let's just try not to be too greedy in
our borrowings or too stingy in our
lendings- RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

The graceful semi princess style. OF
dress remains always IN favor for ootn
women and young girls. In the illustra-
ton wo show one of the favorite forms OK
this dress.
The distinguishing feature Is. of course.
the panel In tho front, which extends
from the base of the small square yoke 70
the hem of the dress. From the sides OF
this little bodice and skirt are both ar
ranged In smaE backward turning tucks.
The sleeve Is of elbow length. with 4
group of small tucks on the inner side OF
the arm at the elbow. The neck is little
low and of square outline.
For summer wear this dress may be
made Of foulard silk. OF pongee. linen
Bingham or of light weight serge.
The pattern 1883 is cut in sizes II. ie
and Is years. Medium size requires w
yards of 36-ipch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending fifteen cents to the office or this
PAPER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

fire bell at 10:45 O'Clock each evening.
The chief was present at a specia,
meeting of the council held later to
register a complaint against the order
He said the fire horses were always
asleep at that hour. and the ringing of
the bell aroused them. When the
horses found there was fire they
soon began to ignore all alarms.
The complaint resulted in the council
changing the ordinance, and the night
engineer at the water work Will blow
two sharp blasts at 10:45- to warn sa-
loon keepers of the hour to close.
MORE THAN Ie3 YEARS OLD.
According to his own statements and
those of his family, Drury Massey. of
Connersville, of Orange township. Fay
cite county. is 103 years old He has n
family Bible with a faded but legible
entry which gives the date of his birth
as April Z. 1908.
His eyesight is imperfect and his
form is bent but his mental faculties
are clear He is of Pennsylv ania
Dutch descent. Mr.. Massey is out of
doors the greater part of the time in
pleasant weather. and is temperate In
all his habits
RoMANCER SHIPS TOWN.
| Don. C. A. Rivers, an itinerant shoe
and harness member, who came TO st.
Paul several months ago from Elwood
has left St Paul for Mexico. He said
| just before starting, that life there
was to strenuous for him, and that he
was unable to bear the jibes and cute
remarks made by hoodlums. Rivers
told so many stories that the boys
dubbed him Spanish romancer and
made fun of him. Some of the lads
lin teasing him. called him Don Quixote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED

possible
the
of
Although franchises
nothn far.
Usually the Ridge road contingent
to be
fruites Anothe
below aume and is timefor busine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

There is a cerain thing which many
very upright people who would shud-
der at the thought of breaking the
eighth commandment in any other
way. sometimes steal.
And yet perhaps 1 am unjust in say
ing steal" for those from whom they
take 1T usually seem willing to give.
The thing / mean is vitality. Say
you are very blue some day. nervousiy
depressed, indigo blue You go to sec
a friend. You are with her two ort hree
hours. Shs sympathizes with you, en-
courages you, diverts you from your
troubles, interests and amuses you.
The deep blue clouds of your de-
preston bagin to break before you
have been with her half an hour.
When you leave the sun is shining in
your heart once more and you are able
to realize that after all Gods in His
heaven; alfs right with the world
You wonder at the change inyourself,
you wonder how did she cheer me up"
But YOU probobly don't realize that
she all sheen giving you part of herself,
and that she has actually parted with
some of her vitality to you.
And that Is undoubtedly what has
happened-just as much when as
when a cold object is laid against a
warm object, the sold object becomes
warm becomes warm by absorbing heat
fromthe other object and the warm one
becomes cooler.
Perhaps she doesn't feel the loss of
vitality at all There are people with
such reservoirs of vitality that they
are able to give it out without any APP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
DOG LIVED NEARLY 20 YEARS.

Pug. said TO be the oldest pug dog in
Evansville, is dead The dog belonged
to Jacob Mayer. a saloon keeper, ard
was almost twenty Yeas old.
The dog was sick eighteen years
ago, and DIR. Edward Linthicum used
hot linament on it. From that day
to its death the dog never forgave DR..
Linthicum. For the last few years the
dog was blind and while lying in front
of its masters place of business in Sec
ond street it could tell when DR..
Linthicum passed on the other side OF
the street and would gtowl
YOUTH GRAsPs LIVE WIRE.
Charles Richards, of Greensburg, age
about nineteen, was probably fatally
burned by a live wire Saturday morn
Ing while assisting in cutting wires.
One fell across a high tension wire OF
the I. & c. traction line. and he grasp
ed 1t despite warning from spectators.
He was thrown to the ground and the
wire fell across his back. wnere II
burned five minutes before it was re-
moved. Both hands were burned to a
crisp and the body terribly discolored.
NOVEL WAY TO WARN SALOONS.
So anxious was the city council to
see that the saloons, on coming back to
Brazil. did not violate the II o'clock
closing law that at a meeting recently
II passed an ordinance requiring the
chief of the fire department to ring the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
SHOULD WIDEN STREETS NOW.


Of to
subsidiary
of
would be But this
streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
A BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

birthda
n of h
The period
improvements
the
obd
TIMES is due fact that its
hitting have
o. Lake county
its prestige in the
will be made
THE TINES
In havem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
THE UNITED BUNK ASSOCIATION.


contemporary PREsI-
DENcY AND is ALREADY ASSURED SUPPORT oNETHIRD
REPUBLICAN coNvENTioNr
nexplcabe
already assured
beenel IS
support many
bornon the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

and others said he was a Baron Mum
chaser. Rivers has travelled extern
sively. and his stories of adventure
bordered on the remarkable. He never
pretended. however. to have performed
any such feats as Opie Dildock brags
about, but the town lads took him for
easy mark" and succeeded in
wounding his sensitive feelings to such
a degree that he finally fled Rivers is
of Spanish parentage.
NEGRO ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL.
While walking through Mccullough
Park. at Muncie, the city's public park.
early Saturday evening, on the way to
the home of uncle, little Pearl
Piner. the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Ida Piner of Whitley, was attacked by
a negro, whose identity has not been
learned. After the attack the negro
ran north along the river, first warn
, ing the girl that she would be killed
I If she told of what had happened. The
child ran to the home of a neighbor in
Whitley. where she told of the occur
renee. The men in the suburb were
aroused and, together with the police.
they searched through the park and
north part of the city, but no trace
| of the negro could be found. The girl
was unable to give a good description
of the man.
SKELETON IN GRAVEL PIT.
! Transfers working in a gravel pit
on the farm of Marcus S Means, east
| of Franklin, found a human skeleton
| about fifteen feet beneath the surface
| A flint arrow head was between two
ribs on the left side
While the teamsters were telling of
their find the skull of the skeleton was
stolen from the pit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
The Day in
HISTORY
ATHIs DATE IN HISTORY

June ID.
defeated the Iroquois
near the mouth of the Richelieu
River.
17S6-Gen. Nathaniel Green, one of the
distinguished officers of the Ameri-
can Revolution, died. Born May
27, 1742
1s1s-Maine separated from Massa-
chusetts.
1S20--The Earl of Dalhousie assumed
Office as Governor of Canada.
1S34-Charles II. Sturgeon. noted Eng
lish pulpit orator. born. Died Jan.
80, 1892.
1ss4-The Alabama sunk by the Fed
eral gunboat Kearsarge.
1Se7-Maximilian l., Emperor OF
Mexico, executed. Born July s.
1892
1ss5--Baltic Canal opened by Emperor
William.
1so2-King Albert of Saxony died
Born April 90. 1S2S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

WHERE are you going this year. if
anywhere?
JUST think of it, they had sleighing
in Canada last week.
AND how much joy it does give you
else.
| 1T was by no means a quiet SUM-
day in the customary noisy quarters
either.
| AN actress recently Tilted an Eng
lish aviator. He then sure did go up
in the air.
WHEN you go in boat don't leave
your reason On the shore. You need it
in the boat.
BILL Frazier, the once discredited.
is back in Gary with an extra supply
of hero medals.
GLAD to hear that Grandma" is to
have new building. Hope that it will
be big enough to hold her crouch.
WICKERSHAM says he is going to
prosecute the trusts criminally. Wish
someone would show Wickie a back
seat.
MAN who is constantly boasting
Boosting that he has no bad habits,
certainly has one and that is his
Boosting.
BABY faced Boston girl supposed to
have been lured by the glamour oil
the stage. No place. surely, for a
BIB girl.
NEW York Judge won't let a man
sit in the courtroom with his legs
crossed. Wonder what he would dc
with a cross-eyed man.
-S
BE cheerful. The shadow of an
other super-heated political campaign
looms .up as big as the broad side of a
barn on 640-acre farm.
PEOPLE who do any thinking about
Gary election cases and the valpe
y trials should remember that a stream
is no higher than it's source.
COLONEL Bryan is talking abou
-The Passing of Plutocracy" Yes
just like the famous march of 16 to
and the militarism two-step.
al IN the Gary election case trials a
Valparaiso, the cid quip about tits be
ing easier to start something than
does to stop it, seems to peter out.
e WOMAN suffragette is still climbin,
t mountains in South America Seem
9 as if she ought to be able to make
little money on the side painting signs
WE have yet failed to observe, how
ever, where Governor Princeton
Wilson has shown himself to be YER
a much 'peeved" at any man who in
J. PRODUCES him as Our next President
THE people of this country who stu
Beveridge and think that he is dow,
Q and out, should make an effort to &c
something on the first page of the Sat
urday Evening Post and see how nea
they can get to 1t.
. AA
LATEST report is that Diaz is be
: ing kept alive by the use of oxyge
and hot air. 1t is a good thing tina
none of those sensational correspor
Idents have to be kent alive that way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
this is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
Gilbert Hubbard.

Ebert Hubbard. author. journalist
and lecturer, was born in Bloomington
ILL.,. June 10, 1856. After completing a
course in the public schools he engaged
In journalism, first in New York and
later in Chicago. He afterward estab-
lished the 'Roycroft Shop" at East
Aurora, N Y. devoted to the produc-
ton of classics in BETTING typographi-
call dress and binding. At East Auror a
Mr.. Hubbard also established other CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

LATEST report is that Diaz is be-
ing kept alive by the use of oxygen
and hot air. 1t is a good thing that
none of those sensational correspon-
dents have to be kent alive that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

operative enterprises. He is author of
numerous books and pamphlets. among
them "A Message to Garcia" which at
tanned wide circulation at the time
of the war between the United States
and Spain. He has travelled extensive
iy over America and Europe and has
appeared frequently on the lecture
platform.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11

Smith Barnes Piano Co., Chicago Made in Figured Maho
Walnut and Veneers. Height it,, in; Depth feet in
Warranted 10 years. Retail Price, $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
Co. GETS
LARGEST Slice
CONTRACTS COVERING HALF
PROPOSED PAVING ARE LET
MANY BIDS IRREGULAR
Heaviest lot Goes at Sls9 per square
for A>phalt-Oth,r BIDS To
BE Called For.

Cauracts covering slightly more
than half OF the orig nal l@5 blocks
Of city street paving included In the
batch for which bids were recently
received were let by the city com
mlssioners yestorjay afternoon. The
Eureka Paving Company receives the
largest part Of the work, it's contract
approNimaring about $4,000 al Sl.Sg
a square The Cleveland Trinidad
Company was awarded the contract
laid on Detroit avenue and Duluth
place, while the Parker Washington
Company was given the work of paw
Ing two alleys with brick. one be-
eween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets and the other between Boulder
and Cheyenne.
The contract given the Eureka
the following streets North Chey-
cnne avenue, Madison avenue Chlca-
go place. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. North
Fifth and Eleventh streets, Burgiss
lili South Frisco avenue. Archer and
frady streets. West Fifteenth street,
West Third sire Is. Admiral boulevard
and Boston avenue
The lids ON the remainder Of the
work We're rejected because oc their
iilegaIity following ruling Of City
Attorney Ramsey
The rest II the paving VIII not be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
IN NEW DWELLINGS-s1O.Ooo.

Permits for residence houses to
cost approximately $4,000 were is
sued 10y Building Inspector Meacham
Monday THIS is considered record
day for permits Of this kind. The
building inspector and local real es-
tate men anticipate great building
activities from now on during the rest
of the fall and winter seasons.
The large permits issued yesterday
were as follows:
W. c Connolly, dwelling in College
Hin addition. cost s2.5OO.
Harry Eearns, two dwellings in
Earns addition to cost $1,000 each.
r. +. Newblock, dwelling in Hor.
ner addition to cost $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
sENIRhL Sent NOM,
police Maron's Report for Scplcmhrr
II an Interesting one.

~ N' 'NlA' - ''''H 'f''
Eunp girls with romantic ua
turc contributed much 90 tho lunor
of pol.,c Matrou Ada Clare thr paHl
month one p.rl who hud run away
from home 90 boz married vne sent
back t1 her palcrnm roof Dos the po
l.Do matrou. Another vino came ia
Tulsa seeking her sweetheart wa.
persuaded 10 return home. ana stIl|
another, who had been coaNod away
ium her parents by AN older woman
was placed on the train ana sent "a
her little country home
Foity-two visits IN the Interest of
girls and women were made by Mrs
Clare during the month sixteen
children were looked after and at
tended the relatives ~ three friend
less girls were located, and three old
ladies and four sick people cared for.
The inmates Of twelve immoral
houses We're talked to and one cir
Was removed from one Of these places
ana sent to her mother in a distant
town. Eight destitute homes were
visited and Inspected, and two girls
We're advised. directed and reproyed
and five improper homes We're warn
ed 20 pay more attention to their
children mental ana moral training.
Sixteen female prisoners In the city
jail were attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

bar In business circles # is the one
topic Of conversation.
T.. r Tucker stated yesterday that
concerns which announced yesterday
their Intentions of having a rtpresen-
taton In the parade. were Kendall
College the Texas Refinery. sales de
partmcnt of the Prairie oil and Gas
Company the queen Bee Stove Com
pany the oklahoma Iron Works, and
several minor institutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

white & Ufcr on Monday brought
N their No. on the shipman land.
Perrymau pool. and sc appears TO 10
good producer This well is located
ius, south " their No. and some dis
tame, northeast OF the two big wells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

Tho vs. G. r q. VIII m,H tonight
at $50 In social .rHluu ul tho home
of Mrs Harriet sutton ll'h soulh
Baltimore. Ropor0 from lhr county
and t.atc convention UIIl ho road, ond
am mcmucn are requested lo bee pros
Dut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

Altering cleaning and pressing Ia
Dies and gcrtiomcus garments ~
practical faIlors Rounds Tailoring
Co. 212 s Boston. Phone 12i. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

"Thc Mud ~ clothes gentlemen
vpnr' Rounds Tailoring CO, 2I- S
l.uIlpu. az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

ptll oates inclusive.
Total Bbls. Daily Av.
Runs ......c.N13.o95.96 9S.T6q.S7
Deliveries ....2.g60.966lO 9N.69NN7
Taken out of --
Taukagc ... l4tNIOl4 4,92s. 90
Total stock IN tanks and pipes 700
a.. ul.. oct /. 1911. i2.-66.l5l5g bbis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

smony c Z. strou-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-23
Held
At Lake View

There was a jolly time last even
ing at the school house at Lake
View where closing exercises and a
Christmas program was rendered.
Miss Johns, the teacher at the school
issued appropriate programs Tor the
occasion and everyone in that sec
ton attended There were recita-
tions, declamations, tableaus and
other features that went to make up
a happy evening. while gifts and
candy helped the youngsters realize
that there was Miss Santa Claus at
their school house, Several Carson
people atte nded and all report it one
of the neatest and best arranged
school entertainments ever held AZ
the school. 1t was Merry Christ
mas
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-23
A CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in face. form.
mind and temper. But it is hard foi
woman to be charming without
health A weak, sickly woman will,
be nervous and irritable Constipa
ton and kidney poisons show in PIN
pies, blotches and skin eruptions ana
a wretched complexion. But Elec
trio Bitters always proves Godsend
To women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate the stom-
ach. liver and kidneys, purify the
blood: give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth. velvet,
skin. lovely complexion and perfcc,
health. Try them; SOC at J. A. Mul
ler's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-23
Will Answer
To the Charge

The four men arrested III Virginia
City for gambling will appear before
Judge Langan Tuesday when they
will answer to the indictments
brought against them. SPECIFIC
charges OF violating the anti-gamb-
ling laws are brought against the
four. lis stated in the indictmen,
that the two Corneys were found
gambling on the 23d OF November,
while Nilsson was detected iii the
act of dealing stud poker on the "a
of this month Attorneys have been
engaged for the defense and very
lengthy legal battle is expected to fol
low the airing OF the troubles on the
Comstock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-23
A Big Strike
In Con. Va,

The reports that came "Wednesday
night from the showing of ore in the
southwest drift on the 2550 level OF
the Con Virginia were not only high
ly encouraging, but were OF such a
startling nature that those who are
close to the mine and its management
refuse to give any detailed particu-
lars until additional confirmation
could be had. Very high assays were
reported from the last car OF the
ore that were ruE out yesterday
forenoon. For time the Virginia
City wires were not working well
this morning on account OF the
weather. Additional particulars how
ever, were expected before night
Confirmation OF the news that the
last nine care of ore run out from
the Con Virginia southwest drift on
the 2550 level yesterday afternoon
assayed 500 per ton was afterwards
received. The ore appears to be
widening to the west, where it looks
the best and the drift was turned a
little in that direction. No further
progress was made today, as they
are squaring up and timbering be
fore drilling ahead again. The show
ing is very encouraging