davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
Heart toEEeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

RUN!
Ever see fullback make a run with
the bail?
1t is an exciting spectacle.
The fellow runs In the face of many
odds and tremendous opposition. but
He runs.
He knows there is a bare chance.
and he takes that chance. He knows
that other fellows as suappy as spring
steel will tackle him. He may be trip
ped or knocked of his feet, piled upon
maybe. but
He holds the ball and runs.
See him dodge like fox. Watch
him circle around the others. Note
how he twists and plunges hither and
yon, but always, always with the hope
of the touchdown before his eyes.
He runs like a streak. And If
deft tackle or the momentum of his
clinging fee plunges him down he
plunges down running.
Which is the way to win.
1t is the way to win a touchdown in
football and the way to win success in
life.
Life is a tremendous game in which
you must run the race that Is set be-
fore you-a race wherein IL you 60
down you must go down running.
1t is against odds.
Rivals will trip you on the run IL
they can; competitors will clog your
progress and tackle you high or low.
They want that ball, and they will
get 1t If they can.
| Rum
Touchdowns are rare, but they are
| possible. You may get to the goal.
and If you do for you are plaudits
of the crowd, the cheers of the multi
| tude. II you go down. why
The crowd will cheer your pluck and
persistence, and you will extort admi-
ration from your rivals.
Life is n strenuous game
Today under the competitive system
men struggle with each other as fierce
~ almost as did the gladiators in the
arenas at Rome and Corinth.
| Therefore grid your loins
| Get into the game for all there is In
| you. for if you enter the lists panic
stricken and afraid 1t is easy to see
your finish.
] Get the ball and run
Run as if your life depended upon
your MASKING your way through the
opposing lines. Maybe Jour life does
i. depend upon 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


The already numerous list of theaters
in New York city--too numerous, the
managers say-will be increased on
Easter Monday. when William A. Brady
will open The Playhouse Farty-
eighth street. near Broadway. 1t is of
the Bijou type of theatres Miss Grace
George in Sauce For The Goose, will
open the house
Nine. Simone, who comes next season
to act in English, will have two of the
Bernstein plays in her repertory, The
Thief" will be her first offering in
zach city visited. and the one known in
French as lie Bercail, which is now
being acted elsewhere in English by
Miss Olga Nethersole, as THE Redemp-
ton of Evelyn Vaudrey.' Possibly
Bernstein's ,Apres Moi will also be
added. IL il can be arranged with Char
les Frohman, who holds the American
rights to the play. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
SUSPEND JUDGMENT.


which
all well captalc
whoever
a Of Independence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

This dainty little frock is most siAply
made There is a small rounding yoka
and standing collar, so cut to be
readily omitted by the mother who pre-
fers the low neck finish. shown in our
Illustration. The band around the yoke is
q separate piece in the pattern.
The little waist is gathered at both
edges. the upper one being Joined 10 the
yoke band and the lower one to the belt.
The skirt is also gathered and is attached
to the waist beneath the belt Puff
sleeves. which may be either short long
complete the dress
Either such wash materials as Swiss,
batiste. mercerized Bingham or light
weight woollens, challiS. cashmere and tho
frock
The pattern No. 5.372 is cut in sizes two
TO ten years Medium size requires as
yards of q inch material. or yards OF
s6 inch. with Y ward of is inch aiIover and
Ia yards of beading.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office Of this
Eaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
The widest stuff written said about Scent
not gone beyond the fringe of the real facts
danger 20 s concerned. TJDGE

widest 5cent
far
girls is concerned.
in of
theaes The nickel
If
in
aet the and to the girl
of Bank Director Edtor
e.
BDE Carr awly
BIB him in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

while travelling with her parents ii
China The accident occurred while
Mrs .Corwin was making her toilet
preparatory to q social function. a
small naptha lamp upset, setting FIRE
to her skirts.
CALL MICHAEL AGGREssoR.
Every witness put on by the state in
the trial of Sauel A. Michael of Logan
sport charged with murder, has testf-
fed that Michael was the aggressor
when he shot and killed Levi Pippinger.
All have testified that Pippinger was
|retreating when Michael fired the fatal
shot Each has asserted that Michael
shot without provocation. Tuesday or
Wednesday the defense will begin its
testimony The courtroom is crowde l
at every session of the hearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
A RELIc OF BY-GoNE DAYS.

The finding hds skeleton excavation Sheffield
embsning silk
be to
this
a family
who happened
in wher
family
cherished
family
found 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

my hand. One day / went out and wa
SO sorry because the birds were NOT
there. They had left the nest But
thought ] wouldn't worry because some
birds might come again and build a
nest there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

SA-
DOESN'T take long for Hammond
property owners to get in an argument
over street improvements.
JUDGE Anderson should bring his
mittens, gum boots and fur tippet the
next time he comes to Hammond.
| EITHER have to have more war in
Mexico or else Diaz and his men will
have to get a new set of pictures.
| OPERA tickets next season will be
six dollars instead of Ave, which is
NERVE specialists defend the one
child family. Yes, and even one is
pretty hard on the nerves sometimes.
NOW the magazines have turned on
Senator Lorimer. his ultimate &C
quitaal seems TO be doubly assured
now
WOULDN'T do much harm to re-
mind the dealers that the people are
at least expecting pure milk for the
lbabies.
/ VALPARAISO Messenger has a
good newsy story about a dog attack
ing a girl, but fails to give the dogs
name.
NOT going to the coronation. We
lsaw all the kings we wanted the other
might and some fellow had a set of
lone spots.
HETTY Green is now hunting fiat
lin New York. Well, there's no doubt
but what Het will be able to pay the
rent all right.
AMONG the things that we shall
!, probably have with us is the news
lpaper that has gooseiesh because II
can't have everything it wants.
MAN recently married in Lafayette
to the divorced wife of his divorced
, wife's brother. There's a neat little
problem for the wintry evenings.
PRESIDENT Taft has been put or
the free list at the Washington bal
: lpark This is apt to react favorably
: ION schedule K-Lafayette Courier.
BASEBALL will never be the game
| it is cracked up to be until fellow
can take his own individual gas heat
{ Ter with him right into the grounds.
WHILE bank examiner was lunch
ing recently officials doctored books
Bank examiners ought to carry thei
own sandwiches with them after this
Il HENRY Prough of LAGRANGE il
running a skin game He paid $40 al
inch for cuticle to graft on his leg 81
I 1T may be called a grating skin game
i 1 Il
is known as batting the subway hog
1t is as exciting as getting on a Soutl
Holman street car at o'clock a
J. night.
q CLUSTERING Billy Sunday, VIII
was wanted at South Bend. refused t.
lconduct services there unless all tn
Ichurches closed their doors. Bill
Icouldnt rake in the cush. you know
liz the people were going to their owi
churches.
II AN inn-keeper i'll the Tyrol ha
brought suit against an America
Z tourist of wealth because the latte
: asked him if he could recite tn
!; legend connected with a piece &
cheese that had been served him.
81 INDIANA Harbor as general prof.
D. osition consists of little more tina
is houses and business blocks set /
bleak sand. As the houses have b,
: come older, the place begins to pr
on dilapidated appearance, whic
will be bar to any substantial II
~ crease in value.-Garv Tribune.
% This is about as cheap a knock a
rs was ever pencilled, taking into consi'
Grafton the fact thar hundreds of tho
sands of dollars have been spent
g improving Indiana Harbor during th
lpast few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
ARBOR DAY STORIES

fBy Marion Barlow. f. Chicago SeheoIs.p
One time l was going to school and
saw a pretty little robin. He was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

LoCKJAw FOLLOWS MUMPs DIES.
Robert Winters age. fifteen, is dead
of leckjaw. Winters had the mumps.
He caught cold while playing baseball
and lockjaw followed. He was a son
"f Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winters. of
East Germantown, and attended high
school at Cambridge City.
MOB VICTIM MAY DIE.
Marcus ID. Tyler, of North Vernon.
who was mutilated and left on the
ground to die Tuesday night, by a mob
of citizens of Campbell township, is
In serious condition and his recovery
is not expected. After he had fought
with seven of his assailants for nearly
an hour. and had been made unconsci-
Gus by blows on the head, and after a
knife had been applied TO him. Tyler
walked and crawled two miles before
he was found. He was taken home.
and 1t was ten hours later before medi-
cal aid was obtained for him.
DEATH FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Albert Coleman. of Portland Mills.
near Rockville died last night from
burns received Saturday when a pack
|age of stove polish exploded. Mrs.
Coleman bought the compound Of a
peddler and the explosion occurred
while she was polishing the kitchen
stove
COFFIN LEFT ON PORCH.
The body of Timothy Burke, of New
Albany, who died near Corydon Sat
urday. was taken to Defiance, o. Burke
weighed more than three hundred
pounds. The coffin prepared for his
body was too large to be taken through
the door at his home and the body was
placed on the porch. Burke retired
from active work railroad engineer
some time ago, after thirty years in
the service. He left the road because
of his weight and became a farmer. He
leaves a widow and three children.
LOSES EVE AND HAND.
| Nathan Pontius. IS years old, OF
Akron lost his right eve and right
hand while dynamiting stumps on his
farm near Akron. A heavy charge ex
ploded before he could reach a place Of
safety. 1t Is feared he will not recover
| TRAIN INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
| Charles Souder. age thirty -four. OF
Columbia City, died at Terre Haute
yesterday from injuries received last
night when his wagon was struck BY
a train on the Pennsylvania railroad al
a grade crossing near his home. He
was returning from FIT Wayne when
struck He leaves widow and thres
children.
DEATH INSTEAD OF WEDDING.
May Hodges. the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James fancy, all OF
whom were killed by Pennsylvania
train near Sellersburg yesterday. was
to have been married within a month
to Joseph Byers. Of Speeds. Miss
| Hodges was bringing her wedding dres.
TO town to be made and had also witt
her a letter to her lover, containing 6
ipiece of the goods for her dress.
BURNED WHILE DRESSING.
Word has been received here tina
Mrs Corwin. one of Riehmond's mos
tbeautiful women, was severely burner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
MOB VICTIM MAY DIE.
DEATH FOLLOWS EPLosIoN.

Mrs. Albert Coleman, of Portland Mills.
near Rockville died last night from
burns received Saturday when a pack
age of stove polish exploded. Mrs.
Coleman bought the compound Of a
peddler, and the explosion occurred
while she was polishing the kitchen
stove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

LOSES EVE AND HAND.

Nathan Pontius. IS years old. OF
Akron lost his right eve and right
hand while dynamiting stumps on his
farm near Akron. A heavy charge ex
ploded before he could reach place Of
safety. 1t is feared he will not recover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

CLUSTERING Billy Sunday, whit
was wanted at South Bend, refused tt
conduct services there unless all the
churches closed their doors. Bill,
couldn't rake in the cush. you know
liz the people were going to their owl
churches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

ONE of New York's exciting games
is known as batting the subway hog"
1t is as exciting as getting on South
Holman street car at O'Clock at
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

AN inn-keeper i'll the Tyrol has
brought suit against an American
tourist of wealth because the latter
asked him if he could recite the
legend connected with piece OF
cheese that had been served him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
'Cascarets' Best
for Biliousness
The Millions of Cascaret Users Never
Coated Tongue or Sick stomach.

You know when you need Cascarets-
You feel a certain dizziness and de-
pression-perhaps the approach of a
headache You say, Il am bilious and
must take something tonight" But
why do you waste the day? 1t is easy
to keep at your best at all times if
you'll do it. The way is to carry a box
of Cascarets with you. Take one just
as soon as you need it. Then the clouds
rise at once.
The need for Cascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug
cling yourself. We must get a laxative
some way If we don't get it through
exercise and through proper food, we
must get it otherwise. Cascarets are
the next best way.
Ask your doctor about it. He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives. such as calomel. pills. salts,
castor oil and cathartics, is past. This
is the day of the gentle in medicine.
the natural. the pleasant. Cascarets act
lust as certain foods aet-just as exer-
else acts-on the bowels-on the liver.
Get a 10 cent box and take one now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
BOY KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Wagon Wheels Crush His Head, Caus-
ing Instant Death.

Abilene, Kan, May 2.-Harry
Cooley. the 5-year-oId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cooley, who live seven
miles northwest of Abilene, mas been
killed instantly in a runaway. Two of
the wagon wheels passed over his
head, crushing his skull and causing
instant death.
Harry went with his father in a
wagon about a half mile from the
house to repair a fence. The horses
were left united and Harry becoming
tired of playing on the ground, climbed
into the wagon and began slapping the
horses on their backs with the reins.
The team soon broke into a gallop and
ran away. They were too far away for
FIr. Cooley to stop them. Harry was
thrown out of the wagon and fell at
the heels of the horses just as his
father was about to stop the runaways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
THE PAINS THAT RACK A WoMANs BACK

Man works from rise to set of sun,
But woman's work is never DONE"
Any woman who keeps house and
brings up a family knows the truth
Of the old rhyme-and how much hard
er it Is when not in perfect health.
Many a wife endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of backache.
pains about the hips and pelvis. blue,
nervous spells, and urinary disorders.
expecting no relief, because she doesn't
know what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain in the
region Of the hips and lower abdomen
is female trouble" When the kidneys
get congested and innamed there is
constant backache. headache. dizzy
spells, bearing down pain. urinary dis
orders and other queer pains which are
easily mistaken for sex ailments, but
which are due to the swollen. sick kid
neys.
You can tell that it is kidney trouble
il the secretions are dark-coIored and
contain sediment like brick dust, If
passages are too frequent, or scanty,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight at the Grand opera house it
is predicted that the Grace Van Stud
diford opera company will clearly dem
onstrate that there is still no more
than good, comic opera of the quality
that used to be the vogue when the
famous Bostonians were singing robin
Hood. And, by the way, the prima
donna of the organization that will be
heard in 1.-The Paradise of Mahomet''
tonight is none other than the Grace
Van Studdiford who electrified the
musical world by her magnificent voice
when she first sang the role of Maid
Marian in Robin Hood" That was
but few years ago, yet with all this
Hood OF raStime melodies and generally
insipid musical compositions that have
been heard on our American stage
since then, how long it really does seem
since the public had good music to en-
joy. crowded house is certain to
welcome this splendid aggregation of
Vocahsts and comedians, among whom
are Maude Odell, George Leon Moore,
May Bouton, Robert Pitken, Stephen
Stott, Florenz Kolb and a host of 9TH
ers. They come direct from the Her
aid Square theater. New York
The Casino theater has housed many
notable attractions. The list would to-
tai over so, with "F1orodora'' and 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier about evenly shar-
ing the honors. The laurels go to the
London musical success, Havana -
which remained at the Casino theater,
New York, for over two seasons with
James t. Powers in the leading role
The Messrs. Shubert are sending Mr.
Powers and the original company of
over 100 people in Havana" to the
Grand Wednesday and local theater-
goers will have their first opportunity
of hearing the bright music of this at
tractive musical comedy There are
three acts, all of which show scenes
in or about Havana. Cuba. The cos
tuning, which is the work of Melville
Ellis, is one of the attractive features
- Havana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
LURES GIRL FROM HOME.
Salvation Army Ohicer May Be Prose-
cuted by ConcorClia Father.

Concordia. Kan, May Recently
Artenia Pedrick. age Is, left town
with Frank Warner, an alleged lieu
tenant or major general or something
of the sort in the Salvation army, and
went with him to Belleville where they
were married. The couple had some
little trouble in obtaining a license and
the probate judge at first refused to
issue the license but after Warner
made an affidavit before notary pub
lie concerning the girls age, the cere-
mony was performed. The last heard
of the couple they were in Nebraska
City.
Artenia Pedrick was the daughter of
w. n. Pedrick, carpenter here. Now
Mr.. Pedrick has a letter from wom-
an in Ness City, Neb., which states that
Warner had married her 13-year-old
daughter about six months ago and
then placed her in a resort.
Warner is a cripple. He became &C
quainted with the girl through the
Salvation army and induced her to
leave with him. This makes the fourth
army officer of this particular sort of
failing that Concordia has suffered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
INSANE AFTER a WILD RIDE.
Tied to Dashboard of Buggy Night of
Exposure Costs Man Reason.

Hill City, Kan, May Chester
King was arrested by Sheriff Mort of
this county for attempting to commit
suicide and kill several people in the
neighborhood where King lives. He is
said to be mentally unbalanced and
possibly will be tried for insanity dur
ing the week. For several weeks he
has been doing things that indicate
that his mind is affected. King is the
young man who was caught by some
parties, gagged and tied to the dash
board of his buggy while returning
from attending a country literary So
city meeting. After he had been tied
to the dashboard the horse was led
some miles out of the road leading to
the King home and turned loose. King
was found in the early morning almost
frozen from the exposure of the cold
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
BATTERY HAS WASHINGTON GUN
Brass Cannon Were Buried When
sherman Took Atlanta.

Savannah, Ca, May members of
the Chatham artillery, the oldest ac-
tive volunteer military company in the
United States. and one of the nations
most historic batteries, celebrated their
125th anniversary as an organization
last night with a banquet.
There has not been a war since the
battery was formed that its members
have not been among the first to offer
their services. The battery still has
two brass cannons which were present.
ed to it by George Washington when
he inspected it. The guns were sur
rendered by CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
When Sherman marched into Savan-
nah the cannons were buried under
the armOrY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02

Mr.. Louis Rain was able to be re-
moved to his home. 222 Chandler street.
today from Stormont hospital where he
mas been for the past ten days. He
underwent an operation. and is report
| ed to be steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darby have To-
Gated at 915 East Eighth street.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petit of 634 Lime street.
Miss Edith Williams. of 704 Law
renee street, who has been i'll for the
past few days is reported to be stead
lily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shocks, of Los
Angeles. Cal, are the parents of a son
born Saturday, April 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shocks are former residents of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockwel of
Twelfth and California avenues, are the
parents of a daughter born Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard of
Topeka avenue are the parents of
daughter born Saturday, April 90. Mrs.
Hubbard was formerly Miss Edith
Booher of BelVoir.
Miss Florence Rauscher. of Emporia.
is here spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. w. B. Wilson, of S15 Ger
man avenue.
Miss Louise johnson is improving af-
ter a few days illness with an attack
of the grip.
Miss Dinah Taylor, of Lost Springs.
is here spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ward Smith, of Strong City, is
here spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Lewis.
Mr.. Harry Kemp is spending a week
in Kansas City on a business trip.
Miss Elsie Warner is spending week
in Altoona with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
West.
Miss Alice Stephens has returned to
her home in Carbonate after a weeks
visit with Mrs. E. P. Hutchings of 424
Madison street.
Mrs. Belle Buckley will return from
Overlook tonight after spending two
weeks there with her sister, Mrs. Ty-
ne-.
Mrs. Burdette, of 41s Madison street.
has returned home after spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Adamson of West Topeka.
Mrs. Irene Thomas is improving after
a weeks illness with an attack of the
grip.
Miss Jessie Wilson spent Sunday in
Carbondale with her brother, James
Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Scott. of Kansas City, has
gone to western Kansas after spending
a few days with friends here.
Mr.. Edgar linn, of 122 Beacon street,
is unable to be at work on account of
illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE.

the shoes. If you want rest and comfort
for tired. aching, swollen, sweating feet
11se Aliens Foot-Ease. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and prevents bIisterS
sore and callous spots Always use If to
Break in New Shoes 1t is the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try if no
pay Sold everywhere, % cts. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial pack
age. address Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy.
81 "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-02
HARRISON TIRES OF wRANGLE
Chicago's Mayor May Go to Uncle
Sam for Health Officer.

Chicago, May 2.-Chicago faces a
possibility of gaining a health commits
sioner from outside the city.
Weary of the wranglings of factions
in the Chicago medical society and the
importunities of friends, Mayor Har-
rison has been seriously considering
going to the United States health ser
vice for his health commissioner. This
is one reason he did not send the
name of the new health head to the
council last night.
The surgeon general of the federal
health service receives a salary of but
So, 600 annually. The Chicago berth
000