davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
YOUR COMPLEXION
Might as Well Be What You Want
to Be-Clear and
Beautiful.

There are times and seasons when
your skin shows every little or big de-
feet Isn't it exasperating, annoying
and embarrassing? And doesn't it
drive you almost to desperation for a
remedy? The sharp winds OF Winter
and Spring. change in your diet or of
climate are pretty sure to tell the tale
of impure blood. It's then you need
and should turn to SULFOSOL-SuI-
phur In Solution-the King of blood
and complexion remedies, the treat
ment that wei informed Doctors agree
is the one dependable method OF reach
ing the very root OF blood impoverish-
ment and inpurity.
SULFOSOL Sulphur in solution) is
Natures priceless gift TO that large
portion OF humanity afflicted wit
Pimples, Eczema and all forms of blood
taints ana skin diseases. Get SUI
FOSOL OF your nearest druggist or
write to Sulfoso1 Co. 72 Trinity Place.
New York. for free book Blood and
Skin diseases and the successful use of
SULFOSOL in their treatment.
Get a sample of Sulfosol Soap free,
by writing to Sulfosol Co.. IL Trinity
Place. New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

Concessions and amusement features
have begun TO arrive for the county
fair this week and tomorrow Will see
everything in place and in readin~-
for what is expected to be the biggest
| fair in Lake county's history. With
fair weather the fair this year cannot
f, fail but be a record breaker and should
be patronized by every man, woman
and child in Lake county. Remember
it is not Crown Points fair or Ham
mond's fair or Gary's fair or any othe-
one town or city in the county, but the
entire Lake county is represented in
the management and each section
should vie with the other In their
efforts to make it a big success. It's
success or failure reflects upon the
spirit shown by the entire county.
Barney Monks base ball team. the
Crown Point Cubs. succeeded in wrest-
ing a double victory from his oppon
ents yesterday. defeating the Aims
worth team by a score of Is to Is at
the local ball park In the second
game the Bridgeport Braves were trim
med by Monks swatters to the tune of
6 to 4. Many grand stand thrillers are
reported as taking place during the
| two games. and there are several fast
players developing who may figure
prominently in the northern Indiana
league contests next year.
] The fair management has not as yet
received definite information as to the
possibility of the ee-oplane Nights
from Grant Park, Chicago to the Lake
county fair grounds. Postmaster
Farley and John Lehman made the trip
into Chicago on Friday to see If the
hight could not be arranged and nego-
tiated with Bud" Mars, one of the
laviators to make the flight the event
of his managers consent. The man
ager of Mars was an eastern trip
and would not return until last eveni
ling when it was agreed to notify the
fair management Of the final decision.
and it is possible that the great night
will be made. The management are
anxiously awaiting the decision from
Chicago.
| viii Thomen the barber who was
seriously injured in a collision with a
dray wagon while he was riding a BIZ
cycle Main street recently is recov-
ering nicely from the effects of the ac-
cident and it is thought that he will
be out in few days Thomen S
wounds were considered very serious
and his life despaired of at one time
and his many friends vii be glad to
hear of his. satisfactory progress to-
ward recovery.
Mrs. Herbert Barr, wife of Attorney
/ Herbert s. Barr was taken TO a Chi
cago hospital on Saturday in a serious
condition. being attacked with a siege
of appendicitis recently An operation
viii be necessary and her many friends
here are anxiously awaiting the news
lof her recovery.
The Crown Point Electric Co. will.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
HOBART.

The motorcycle races and ball. game
held here yesterday drew a large crowd
from the surrounding towns. The races
were exciting from start to finish. The
ball game between the Hobart Athlet-
les and Gary Athletics was won by the
Hobart team, the score being to 4.
Following is a list of the races and
winners of same:
1. Match race. Carlson first. time
3:44.
2. One mile time trials, first heat
P. Carlson first; time 80 3-5.
8. Five-mile race-P. Carlson first, J..
Murray second: time 1880.
4. One mile time trial, second heat
and final-E. Carlson first, time :37 2-5.
5. Ten-mile race. Carlson first, NJ.
Hushburg second; time 14:44.
A fair sized crowd attended the en-
tertainment given by school of col
cred boys yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Odd Fellows building.
Miss Harriet Borkhart. who has been
visiting friends here for the past week,
returned to her home in Chicago yes
terday.
Ed Tree and Miss Bell of Chicago
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree
and family yesterday.
Several from here attended the dance
at Ainsworth on Saturday evening.
Miss Alta Gle of Tolleston visited
with friends here yesterday.
Mr. Small had his motorcycle stoler
Saturday night. He kept the ma
chimes in a shed near the house. AS vet
it has not been found. but has beer
! traced as far as Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
SHU OK =
From the Diary of ST. Lence

HEX Spence SEE there int hull lot
o. difference between a bathin' beach
an a night Z tn theater.
Y ulster like I" go t tn county fai :
whe ny wuz a Kid. Be a kid agin this
year. TIL three legged calf's never
grew a bit
The large number of fans who wit
messed the defeat OF Crown Point at
Hammond yesterday returned last
night wearing their defeat gracefully.
with no kicks to enter. Hammond had
the edge the locals in swatting their
hits into safe territory and sewed up
the game without allowing Crown
Point TO open the sack. The umpirin g
vas fair each team being given the
best of a close decision on bases. The
locals have defeated Hammond three
times this season and the fans feel that
they still have the edge on rse Ham
mond team considering the games won
With the defeat of East Chicago by In
diana Harbor the county seat team still
retains its tie for first place in the pen
nant race and hopes to break the hoo
doc which the Whiting team shas held
for them. in their game with the Oil
City team here next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Kate Wade of Lincoln avenue
is entertaining her sister, Mrs Wood
ward of Chicago.
Miss Pauline Dodgshun of Woodlawn
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Miss Helen V. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Jenkins at
tended the aviation meet at Grant park
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nick Miller and son, Clarence,
of Sheridan avenue left last evening
for a three weeks visit with relatives
in Olean, ". Y. Mrs. Miller is going for
the purpose of attending the golden
wedding celebration of her arents.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E.
church will give an ice cream social in
the church arlors tomorrow evening
Arthur Marbach of Englewood is here
/ visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. Stewart OF
Sheridan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
GRIFFITH.

Ray Southworth has accepted a posi-
ton on the E.. J. & E. railroad at Jo-
liet
Miss Mary Christensen is here for a
few days the guest of friends.
Mrs. A. l. Russell was Chicago Wis
itor Saturday.
The ball game between Griffith and
Hammond. played on the home grounds.
ended in victory of to in favor of
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hi1brich and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
ST. JOHN.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman
a baby girl.
John Pfeifer and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Enslewood-
Mr. and Mrs. John Boiling We're the
guests of relatives in Hammond sun
DAY.
George Nielsen of Chicago is visiting
with relatives during this week,
Andrew Niebling of Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Andrew Keilman of Whiting visited
with friends here on Sunday
Mrs. Peter Schmidt Of Chicago is the
guest of relatives at the present time.
John Stolz and family of Merrillville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Ger
ZACH.
Ms. Frank Scheidt and son returned
Sunday from weeks visit with friends
in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Detectives Cassidy and Grey brought
back Walter j. Hook. travelling sales
man who passed a forged check on
one of the department stores. Hook
was found in a hotel at Grand Haven,
Mich, and when approached by the
detectives tried to get away, but the
detectives were too quick for him. He
will be tried Monday at the Hyde Park
court.
A mysterious fire in a 5 and 10-cent
store at S33s Superior avenue, owned
by Michael Billion, is being investi-
gated by the South Chicago police. The
blaze was a mysterious one and was
extinguished before very much damage
was done. This is the sixth blaze of
mystery that has occurred in the past
month in this district
The Fort Dearborn Amusement Co.
OF Chicago have just classed a ten-year
lease on the Calumet theater, South
Chicago. installing Mr.. Julius Johnson
as manager. The theater has been all
re decorated and put in ship shape. The
policy of the nagement will be to
present mostly road attractions. such as
The Rosary The Little Girl That
He Forgot Chous Lady" Travelling
Salesman, Salvation Nell" and Dave
Lewis in Don't Lie to Your Wife.
Popular prices. The house booked by
| Stok & Havin Sons
Today marked the opening of the
new Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago. Tie plates are being rolled
this week. and probably next week. but
herea fter small sections of structural
bars viii be rolled. The mill employs
about 500 men for two shifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
HEaEWISCH.

II. Box and family of Superior ave-
nue. attended the aviation meet at
Grant Park last Friday.
Ms. w. II. Emrick and children left
here Saturday afternoon for their home
in Omaha, Neb., after a pleasant visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hohwy of Ontario avenue.
II. b. Reed of Roseland, Mr.. Stone
and H. Reed attended the aviation meet
in Chicago Saturday afternoon.
A. Van Dell, the general torekeeer at
the Western Steel, is now on his vaca-
ton.
S. A. Martindale and son, ]. Martin
dale, were Chicago visitors Saturday
afternoon
improving. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

daughter, Pauline, are visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Covert are the
proud parents of a baby boy, who ar
rived Saturday morning
Ella Riley of Smalrs Corner is visit
ing a few days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs Minnie Girtz
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Franz of Lottaville
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Bob Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Owens of Lolita
vile visited at the home of Henry Dut-
ton Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Meade Talks Electric Line

A party of Meade boosters in.
Guiding the editor of the News,
the telephone manager of that
place and others were in Beaver
the latter part of last week pro.
jecting an interurban line between
that point and Beaver.
The movement is just being con.
sidered and definite arrangements
have not been consumated but the
plan looks feasible and there is nc
doubt but what it would be {
great boom for both towns were
the deal put through.
As we haye often said before
anything like a railroad or electric
line will receive the glad hand anC
reasonable support of Beaver cit
liens if a bona fida proposition il
made. We need it, we want il
and we'll do our part to get it,
Beaver Herald,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
For Sale
A good organ cheap for cash.
More on time. See
If WARREN FARMER

A fire that swept path from
north of Woodsdale, Is miles south
nearly to the townsite of Hugoton,
was carelessly allowed to get away
from some farmers burning weeds.
1t called for $50 men and 60 teams
with plows to control it and finally
put it out.
30 to 80 square miles of grass
we're burned, but no buildings
altho some very narrow escapes
were told of. Such carelessness
deserves more than the reprehen.
sion of the alarmed and disturbed.
There is a drastic law, seldom used,
for such disastrous ts.-Hugoton
Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Farm loans, easy terms. S. W.
Smith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Meaning The Governor

Under the head, Knocking X.
u" the Kansas City Star has this
to say in an editorial:
The politicians who this year
cut down the funds of the Uuiver-
sity $4,000 below the total of two
years ago have failed utterly to
read the Kansas spirit"
Can this possibly refer to the
Stars friend, Governor Stubbs,
who vetoed a $4,000 item in the
university appropriation billl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
The New Game Law

The following are the change!
noted in the new game laws, a.
stated by the Manhattan Agri
cuIturist;
There is no open season for ante
lope, deer, beaver or ottor for ter
years. For six years no Hun.
garian cartridges, English, Mon
golian or Chinese pheasants may
be killed.
The open season on tree squirrels
is September to January 1; nc
open season on gray and black
squirrels, or on any kind of SPUR
rels in the corporate limits of city
or in private or public parks
Open season on other game:
Wild geese, wild brant, wild
ducks, September ! to April l6.
Plover, Aug. to April 80
Snipe, Sept. l to April 30.
Grouse or praire-chicRen Oct.
to Nov. l,
Quail, November Is to Decem-
Der l, cut down from one month.
The new law also provides that
you must not shoot at wild game
birds sitting on the ground or on
the water, and these birds must
not be shot at earlier than an hour
before sunrise or later than an
hour after sunset. You must not
shoot at birds from a motor boat,
or use live ducks as decoys.
LIMIT FOR A DAYS SHOOTING.
The limit for one days shooting
is: snipe, -; prarie-chicken, 70
ployer -: wild ducks, 70; wild
geese, 6; wild brant 6.
Women are affected materially
by the provision that mo part OF
the plumage, skin, or body of any
bird protected by this act may be
sold or kept in possession for sale,
irrespective whether said bird was
captured or killed within or with
out the state"
Fishermen might note that the
owners of artificial dams are re-
quired to construct fishways under
the direction of the fish and game
warden. The use of seins having
3 inch mesh is forbidden, except
during the spawning season. No
person is permitted to use more
than one trot-line, and such trot-
line shall not have attached to it
more than twenty-five hooks, nor
shall it be set within 5000 yards of
a dam, or within 200 yards of the
mouth of a creek or river.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
For Sale

My home property, a nine room
house strictly modern, furnace
heat, barn "a by 80. Will sell
six lots with property, or the 81
lots in same block which | own.
Call or address l. B. Jordan,
2-10-2mo. Liberal Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY.

Judge 32nd Judicial District, Hon William H
Thompson address, Garden City, Kans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
RiIed The Californians

Every Kansan has read with de-
light and pride the famous verses
of Miss Ester Clark, entitled
THE Call of Kansas" The verses
were written while she was spend
ing a summer in Long Beach, CAL,
and the comparison she drew, in
which she expressed a preference
for Kansas, riled the Californians.
We are under the impression that
we printed it before but found it
among some old papers and can
not refrain from printing again a
parody written by the editor for
the Long Beach Press. He quotes
a stanza of Miss Clark's gem,
gives her credit for poetic skill
and then adds his amendment.
The two follow, Miss Clark's first
and the Long Beach version sec
ond:
Sweeter to me than the salt sea
spray the fragrance of summer
rains;
Nearer my heart than the mighty
hills the wind-swept Kansas
plains;
Bearer the sight of a shy, wild
rose by the roadside's dusty way,
Than all the splendor of poppy
fields ablaze in the sun of May.
Gay as the bold poinsetta is, and
the burden of pepper trees
The sunflowers, tawny and gold
and brown, is richer to me than
these.
And rising ever above the horse
insistent sea,
The voice of the prairie calling,
Calling me.
Sweeter to me than the salt sea
spray is the prickle of prickly
heat,
And Sweeter than odor of orange
bloom, the Populist's sockless
feet
Nearer my heart than the vine
clad hills, a menu of dust and
grit,
More charming than sunlit bung-
allow the gloom of a cyclone
pit;
Dearer the sight of a shy, red
nose adriD with the icy dew,
Than all the splendor of poppy
field ablaze meath a sky of blue.
Gay as the bold poinsetta is, and
and the burden of pepper trees.
The Kansas whiskery of gold and
brown are the candy that catches
me.
Talk of the hooking birds silver
throat in scented magnolia top.
Me for the grasshopper's cheer
full chirp annexing the sunburnt
crop,
And rising ever above the song
of the hoarSe insistent sea.
The voice of the skeeters calling,
Calling me.-Iola Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Don't neglect yoar fire insur-
ance. You may lose all in few
hours. Without tornado insurance
you may lose all in an instant.
Fire rates three years so cents per
500. Tornado insurance so cents
per 500. for three years. Phone
5. LAND-THAYER LAND Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
THE S S OF DIAZ.

TN RESIDENT DIAz delayed his resignation too long, and there
liz in he made the mistake of his career. He chung to power
until the population of the Mexican capital was in a FER
ment, with everybody but the government place-holders clamor1ng
for his resignation. Diaz goes out with little of the dignity that
really belongs to him, and his departure for Europe will be attended
by no sincere regrets. When not long ago President Diaz held his
conference with President Taft at Juarez he seemed to be en-
trenched in power and in the confidence and affection of the Mexl-
can people. He was then regarded in the United States as a model
ruler, and as one who had brought peace, stability and prosperity
to Mexico. But the fires of revolution were even then shoulder
ing beneath his government. Americans did not understand the
Mexican political system and did not know that Daz really repre-
scented the worst kind of disagreement and oppression. There
fore when the troubles arose after the socalled elections, in which
Diaz succeeded himself in Office, public sentiment in the United
States looked upon the agitation as incendiary and as inspired by
the ambitions of opposing politicians. That was really the attitude
of our government until a clearer view was given of the real state
of affairs. With Diaz removed the way is opened for a readjust
ment of Mexico's affairs and for the establishment of order and
peace. But Mexico is yet TO have some trying experiences. The
revolutionary spirit is not to be Quoted down in a fortnight and
ii has let loose elements that will have TO be summarly dealt with
by the new government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
History of American Flag.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Now that Memorial Day is a few
days off, | think it would be apropos
to publish the history of our flag. !
know thai every loyal American is
proud of the flag, and will be glad to
refresh his memory with a short his
tory.
In Colonial times there were many
flags in the American colonies. the
most famous OF these was the one
raised at Cambridge, January 2, l1I6;
nor was the camp at Cambridge the
only place where this banner waved
for one might be seen at Williamsburg,
Va, and at sea, the Great Paul Jones
floated a similar flag from his man-of-
war.
The first real American flag was the
one provided for by the following reso-
luton of Congress, passed June IA, l777:
Resolved. That the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes alter
nate red and white; that the union be
thirteen stats, white in a blue field,
representing a new constellation"
A committee of Congress. accompa-
MED by Washington, secured Miss
| Elizabeth Ross to aid them in the flag
making. We love to let u fancy play
about Mistress Betsey Ross as she
worked on her sacred task and mag
inc her as one who had a noble char
acter and a great love for America.
@tI aI--. A,,f FarAtA&AI lftlo
more than a century and a quarter
ago, is older than the present flag OF
Great Britain, and adopted in 1901; or
that Of Spain, 1885; or France, 1871; or
the German empire, 1870.
Many a famous scene in American
history has been consecrated by the
presence OF the Stars and Stripes. Way
back in 1777 they were unfurled at
Brandywiue; they triumphed owe Bur-
goyne at Saratoga; they were a COM
fort and cheer at Valley Forge; they
watched the surrender at Yorktown.
In the War of 1912 memories of Laur-
ence, Hull, Perry and Decatur en-
twined themselves about the flag, while
IN the Mexican War 1t waved in tri-
rinph over the isles of the Monte
zumas.
Time fails us to tell of "old Glory
in the Civil War; or of the sight 1t
smiled 10 in liberated Cuba and the
Philippines set free, after centuries of
Spanish darkness, TO civilization and
progress.
Our flag wave today over a nation
that is one as never before. In our
capitals the war-stained emblems of
many a bloody field are laid to rest
with highest honors. but on our
schools-North and South, East and
West. use the masts, and from each
tapering summit floats that proudest,
most beautiful and bestowed ems
blen in the world-our flag.
In peace It, like a guardian angel,
watches by us. In orr homes it's liv-
! ing colors call the youngest babe to