davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
YOUR BOY

You do not know what there Is In
HIM Bear with him; be patient; wait.
Feed him. clothe him, love him. He is
a boy, and most boys are bad. You
think him SO light-hearted and fear he
is iight-headed as we'll. But remember
he calls you father
when he played in your lap you
fondly hoped he would some day be a
great and useful man. Now that he
has grown larger and his young blood
drives him into gleeful sport and
makes him impatient of serious advice
rafting, playful, thoughtless-you
almost despair. But don't be snappish
and snarlish and make him feel that
you were disappointed in him. He is
your boy and you are to live in him.
He bears your name and is to send II
on down the stream OF time. He in
herits your fortune and fame and is
to transmit them to generations to
come.
1T cannot be otherwise. daughter
divides your fortune, transmits less of
your fame and loses your name. boy
Is more nearly yourself than anything
else can be. 1t Is through you boy you
go down In history; through your boy
you are to live in the future; by HIM
you are TO act upon the generation that
Is TO come.
1T may be difficult TO govern him but
be patient. He may seem ayerse to
everything useful and good; but wait
No one can tell what is in a boy He
may surprise you some day. Hope
Let him grow While his body grows
larger and stronger, his mental and
moral nature may expand and improve
Educate your boy. You may think
money spent in that way is money
spent in vain there is nothing In him;
he has no pride. no aspiration. You
don't know, No one can tell what is
in boy. Besides. there may be an
unkindled spark, an Unframed flame a
smouldering fire. a latent energy, de-
velop and direct and thust start your
boy going with such energy and de-
termination that no power on earth
could stop him short of the topmost
round in the ladder of fame
| IF YOU cannot educate him. let him
educate himself. That is the best way.
That Will make him strong-a giant
with whom no one dare interfere. Such
are best men in the world. The great
| est benefactors of the race have stopped
their shoulders to bear burdens have
carried hands hardened by rough la
/ Dor. have endured the fatigue of toll
| Many such men are in our minds now.
| Labor omnia vincit--labor conuuers all
things. The old Roman was right We
see 1t in thousand instances"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

Next a new farce by Rida johnson
Young. with Helen Lowell as the star.
will be one of the early New York pro-
auctions the coming fall.
Little Boy Blue" adapted from the
German by A. e. Thomas and Edward
Paulton, will be one of the early musi-
cal productions of Henry W. Savage.
Martin Harvey will not come to
America until next January, as he is
booked to appear In the London Covent
Garden round the holidays
Mary Boland will play her fourth sea
son as John Drew's leading woman in a
new comedy by Hubert Henry Davies,
entitled "A Single Man"
Edgar Allen woolf is said to be the
Clyde Fitch of vaudeville There are
more OF his comedies being PLAYED in
Vaudeville than are credited to any 9TH
err author.
Margaret Ellington recently appeared
In Los Angeles in new play, entitled
Kindling, the work of Charles Ken
yon. The play was we'll received and
will soon be seen in New York
Yvette Guilbert who will appear in
concert under the management of r. r.
Johnson. will bring an orchestra Of
seven to accompany her on old fashion
Evening with Marie Antofnette at ver-
sailles"
The plays in which the celebrated
French actress. Madame Simone will
appear during her fall season in this
country are Henri Bernstein's .The
Thief" and THE Whirlwind" and Rost-
ands The Lady of Dreams" Madame
Simons will play in English
Weber's theater New York. will omen
on Sept. ] T. when Joe Weber will offer
Edmund Breese In "A Man of Honor
modern drama by Isaac Iandman
Mr.. Breese will be supported by Edward
VI Robins. Ben Johnson. Ralph Del
more. Muriei Star, Fay Wallace and
Hans Roberts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
''THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY,
Albert Francois Lebruu.

Albert Francois Lebrun. who holds
the post of colonial minister in the new
French cabinet, was born in Mercy lie
Haul, August 20, 1871 He received
his preparatory education in the ly-
ceum at Nancy and later attended the
Polyteehnical College and the National
School of Mines. For several years
after finishing his education he held
a professorship in one of the leading
technical schools OF France. About
eight years ago he first became active
in political affairs in his home district
and subsequently was elected to the
Chamber of Deputies. As member OF
the chamber he soon attracted atten-
ton by his readiness in debate and his
wide and thorough knowledge of prac-
| teal affairs. His appointment to the
| important position of colonial ministes
| at an age when most men are still
| lighting for recognition occasioned lit
tie surprise in French political circles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

same moment. Very few people take it.
SO if you do, you will have a novel
experience.
1t is the train of thought that leads
into the land of the other side of the
question.
! That is, instead of trying to marshal
all the conditions that make you ex-.
cusable, this time you are to try to
marshal all the conditions that make
your friend excusable
You are to say TO yourself. "she is
really much more tired than Inn. She
works under terrible strain all the
time In that hurried. noisy, hot Office.
Besides. this is just the last week be-
fore her vacation and she is at the
end of her rope. And then she has
had that anxiety about her mother the
last few months. I suppose. too, the
Craftsmanship of that committee was al
together too much for her to have to do,
and besides she didn't really know how
much l had done. 1t was easy to see
from what she said that some one had
deceived her or made mistake. So
I suppose she thought she was being
perfectly reasonable and when / snapped
out so, she felt that was unjust. And
then she didn't know how tired ] was
and that had headache. and anyway
she may have had a terrible hard day
herself. So / suppose she has some
reason for thinking / ought to say I'm
sorry"
! Altogether, your grievance has a very
different aspect when you emerge from
this train of thought. hasn't It?
! And yet the facts haven't changed
a bit--only your way of looking at them
and for them.
| Which train will you take. my friend?
Yes, 1T certainly requires more cour-
age and altruism and more of a sense
of justice and fairness, than the aver
age person has to climb into that sec
ond train
| But surely you are glad OF an oppor-
tunity to prove that you have all thatr
| RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

TheIoleen sisters, aerialists, are re-
cent German importation.
George Arliss will open Wallack's
theater with Louis n. Parker's Dis
raelf"
Marguerite Clark is to star in Owen
Davis new play, When All the World
Was Young"
Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Kov-
en- are at work on a new musical play
for the Shuberts-
Eddie Foy's new musical farce is call
ed The Pet of the Petticoats." II will
open at Asbury Park, Aug. 25.
FRITZ Scheff Is to appear IN The
Duchess" by Joseph Herbert and Harry
B. Smith. with music by Victor Herbert.
Margaret Anglin will begin her sea
son In Green Stockings" and later will
try Israel zangwilis play. The New
Religion"
Baby Deslys. with troupe of nve,
will make her American debut under
the Shuberts In Les pebuts dc Chieh-
inc one-aet skctchS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
The Day in
HIS T O r Y
"THns DATE IN HISTORY"


August 20.
1S09-Oliver Wendell Holmes. famous
author. born in Cambridge Mass.
Died in Boston, Oct z, 1894
1S19-Joseph f. Mcdonald, who rep
resented Indiana In the u S
senate. born In Butler county. Ohio
Died In Indianapolis, June 81. 1891
lS33-Fire in constantinopIe destroyed
$4,000 houses.
ls35-The Beaver first steam vessel
to ply on the Pacific Ocean, lief,
England for Fort Vancouver
1s57-Minnesota adopted a State con.
stitution.
is62-Brig. Gen. Jefferson C. Davis, u
S. A, shot and mortally wounded
Maj. Gen. William Nelson in ar
alteration at Louisville
|1S64-Gen. Crook superseded Gen
Hunter as commander of the De-
partment of West Virginia.
1SS3-The Salvation Army commenced
operations in Canada.
1SS5-The first cable-road in New
York city began its service
1s05-Japanese and Russian ENJOYS a,
Portsmouth reached peace agree
ment.
1910-Gen. Juan J. Estrada assumed
ONCE as President of Nicaragua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

You are angry. Hurt" you call IL.
As a matter of fact, that way of ex-
pressing 1t is merely a graceful fashion
of implying that the blame of your dis
gruntled state of mind belongs with
someone else
And in the absence of the friend
who has angered. or rather hurt you,
you are going over in your mind your
side of the case.
You mentally rehearse what you
would like to say to her:
II had headache when i got UP and
yet I worked hard all day" you justify
yourself And then everything went
wrong. There 1 walked way down to
the dressmakers in the broiling sun
and she disappointed me, and then just
as I was trying to get little nap, that
woman from the church called to ask
if l wouldn't give something for the
next supper, and to cap the climax. that
meat for dinner was bad and 1 had to
walk way down to the market for more
and the man was rude to me- So when
she called me up. l was just as tired
and nervous as 1 could be and my head
was simply splitting. And to have her
say that she thought / ought to do
something more on that committee, was
just the last straw. When you think
of what I've done already. And now
she thinks / ought to say I'm sorry I
spoke out as l did. Goodness, l think
it's she that ought to be sorry. And
| thought she was fond of me. II she
knew all I've been through with today
| and all I've done on that old commit
| tee. / guess she'd feel ashamed OF the
way she spoke"
! Such is your natural train of thought
| From 1t you emerge more "hurt than
ever and more determined not to say
| you are sorry but instead to extort
such an admission from her.
| I know, you see. for I've travelled on
the same train
| But listen. my friend. From the
same station from which that train
| departs, another one goes out AT tne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
JOURNALISTIC "BLACK HAND

of
Orpheum
eightinch
a
the
public
n
mora a menacet to the
timeo hasroa roast
n
shows
in
original attack burlesque show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

window for a dollar and no one onered
to give him the money he jumped any
way He was not injured by the fail
and was able to go home He was dis
charged from the factory for his act
TAKES LAUDANUM, MAY DIE.
Charging her husband with keeping
company with another woman, and
Charles l. Hamilton making the same
charge against his wife, furnishes the
motive Yesterday for the attempted
suicide of Mrs. Hamilton of Laporte.
who swallowed a quantity of laudanum
and whose condition is critical. Mrs.
Hamilton declares she will persist in
attemnts at self-destruction until she is
successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
RAN DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THE Egyptian mummy has another
fearful crouch.
WELL, has your June bride learned
to make a good cup of coffee yet?
EDITOR Zim's new Panama hat for
winter use has created quite d.
version.
THERE is a man living across the
line who is so poor that all he has left
is a crouch.
1T pays for a city to be modest
sometimes. just as much as it pays
an individual.
THE Newport ball had some of the
dances they pull off every once in
awhile at Huehn's hall.
-
one hanging around Napoleon telling
| him how to run things.
-
| ALABAMA is going to offer up Con-
gresham Underwood as favorite son.
"Oh Absalom, my son. oh Absalom."
SPEED demon contests over sever
al of the people whereabouts will have
| - A,ox haf
TINE for you to be hurrying the
folks back from their vacations. 1t is
lgoing to freeze up one of these nights.
-A&-
EVERY time Aviator Ely thinks of
Aviator Atwood the sorer II makes him
at the East Chicago marsh he stuck
in.
MIR. Halleck W. Seaman, of the Gary
& Southern. is still scratching his head
over the question-"To build or not to
build"
WHAT has become of the old-fash.
toned "hamfat'' who always had his
picture taking resting his face in his
hand?
-
TO get a job on a Chicago paper
nowadays you have to be count OF
a marquis or something-general
something.
FORTUNE of the late John w Gate.
is $40,000,000. He could have bet {
million as easily as an editor could
have bet dollar.
AS a matter of fact an old fashioned
Lake county squash is worth more thar
a Georgia watermelon any old time o
the day or night.
-
1T may be possible for a man to g,
from Lake county to New York in al
airship, but he will have to check hi
trunk just the same.
80
THE average hen lays only eight,
eggs year when she should lay 15O
This suffragette talk is gradually dc
ing a whole lot of harm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
PEOPLE HAVE RIGHT TO BE POSTED.


good sanitary regulations
the
Toleston of
told truth about People
activity and the dis
checked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
RAILWAY TRACKS HIS COUCH.

Nathan Morrison, an elderly farmer
who lives north of Columbus, was
lucky in selecting day instead of night
as time to go to sleep on an interur-
ban track. He went to sleep on the
track short distance north of Column
bus. and the motorman of south
bound car saw him in plenty of time
to stop. The motorman blew his
whistle and changed his bell. but Nor
rison slept on. Finally the car was
stopped, the crew got off and dragged
the drowsy farmer from the track I'hs
crew feared he would again go to sleep
on the track If left in that vicinity, so
he put aboard the car brought
to Columbus and placed in jail.
ENDS POLK GUARDIAN CASE.
Clerk Joseph a. Smith, of the john
son circuit court, received in this
mornings mail a petition from Ralph
b. Polk of Greenwood. praying for the
dismissal of the action Instituted by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

The model illustrated has a waist that
g plain except for short tuck at each
shoulder in front. Plain leg O. mutton
sleeves complete the waist and the skirt
Is plainly gathered. The waist closes in
front and the same line continues down
the skirt.
Cashmere. linen. brilliantine. Bingham
and other fabrics are appropriate for this
dress.
The pattern. 4.695. is cut In sizes 30 to
~ inches bust measure Medium size re
quires Oh yards of "a inch goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office Of this
sAper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
ONE WISCONSIN IDEA" SHOWN UP.


Senator LaFoee is justified The Wscon
the political
a
with would
n Failing
on
haphard
him bill which would
Wisconsin
schedule
There difference between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

THE average hen lays only eight,
eggs a year when she should lay 150
This suffragette talk is gradually dc
ing a whole lot of harm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
JUMPS FROM WINDOW.

Harmon hummer OF indianapolis.
twenty lone years old, 220 Geisendorff
street, jumped out of a window on the
second floor of the Kahn Tailoring
Company's plant yesterday. but was
not injured. hummer made the re-
mark that he would jump out of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

him some weeks ago for a guardian for
his father, James p. Polk. alleging the
senior Polk to be of unsound mind. A
reconcilia ton between father and son
has been effected. the son paying the
cost of the suit. and the action in court
is now closed. having been filed in va
On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
IN ILL HEALTH DRINKS ACID.

Joseph Sites, 80 years old, of Sey
mour. Ind. a carpenter, committed sui
eide at the home of his father-in-lav
Charles Adams, seven miles north c
Seymour, by taking carbolic acid. 1
health was assigned as the cause.
widow survives
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Mrs. Sol Lewis and MT. Henry Lew is, of Memphis, came over Sunday and spent the day in the city with Mir. Lewis, returning home the same evening
 Mrs. Arthur Mcdaniel and babies, of Singer, arrived Sunday to visit for a season with MT and Mrs. s. P. Me Daniel and family and other relatives and friends.
 Engineer John Cuneo and Conduc. tor Gohagan of the Rock Island loca freight, spent Sunday in the city, Mr. Cuneo with his wife, and MT. Goha- gan visiting friends.
 The Gentlemen's Driving Club re- quests that all owners and drivers oi automobiles and also of all iron tired vehicles, keep off the race track until after the meeting on August 4th.
 In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit ters help your staying qualities. Work CTS who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night. l T. Sanders. Special Agent.
 Copies of the Special Game Laws for St. Francis County are for sale at the Newsstand. Price 25 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Mrs. F. F. Chew and daughter, Miss Eva, of Helena, arrived on Thursday of last week on visit to relatives and friends, and are guests of Capt and Mrs. T. C. Merwin
 See the new line of equisite sum- mer dress goods now on display at the big Fussell-Graham- A lderson Com panv Store. All the newest and latest styles, fabrics and shades.
 Nc one thing will give so much pleasure to so many people for so long time at so little cost. as a Columbia Graphophene. Call and hear some late records at The Newsstand.
 For summer darrhoea in children always give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil and speedy cure is cer- tain. For sale by all dealers.
 The Gentlemen's Driving Club re- quests that all owners and drivers of automobiles and also of all iron tired vehicles, keep off the race track until after the meeting on August 4th.
 The Gentlemen's Driving Club re- quests that all owners and drivers of automobiles and also of all iron tired vehicle, keep off the race tFacl. aatii after the meeting on August 4th.
 Mrs. A. Roy and babies. of Mem phis, arrived in the city Sunday morn- ing and are visiting Mrs. Roy's pa rents, MT. and Mrs. ]. Q. Shikle. and her brother, MT. w. S. lIendren.
 Mr L. NJ. Loving. division tratic superintendent of the S. w T. X T. Go, with headquarters in Little Rock, was in the city Monday on bus mess and looking after the general interests of his company. While here MT. Loving was an appreciated caller at the Times office.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

The Deerine Mower and the foot dump Rake are the best on the market. We have them. and all re- pair parts. Fussell-Graham-Ald lderson Co.
 Why suffer from the heat this sum- mer, when for a trifiing cost you can have your house wired for electricity, and can have the comfort of an electric fan.
 Messrs. George and Guy Eldridge of Benton, are visiting homefolkS and friends this week. They are getting along nicely, and all are glad to see them.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Robinson and three children, who had been visiting relatives and friends in town, left Wednesday for their home in Ok lahOma.
 BREAKFAST FOODS Corn Flakes Post Toasties. Pulled Wheat, Puffed Rice. Grape Nuts. Cream of Wheat, Grits, Shredded Wheat. at Lawrence's s Grocery
 J. R. Carder & Company are the Monument and Tombstone People. Fill your orders on short notice.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

MT. M H. Dickerson returned Sat urday from Bobo, Miss. and spent Sunday with the madam and friends. leaving Monday for Earl, where he will be engaged for six weeks.
 Miss Hattie Nogel, charming and efficient night long distance operator at the $. w. T. x T. exchange, has returned from her vacation trip which was very enioyably spent with friends in Memphis, and is again on duty
 Another railroad rnmor that is go- ing the rounds is to the effect that the switch engine is to be put back on duty in this city, instead of making at present. Hope this dream comes 1 true.
 Mrs. ]. W. Barnhart, Miss Tillie St trecker and Little Miss Mary Joe, 1 lef' Sunday night via the Iron Noun tain. for Lincoln, Nebraska, where th@h will spend the balance of the hea cd term, visiting relatives and i fri l.ds
 Mir. and Mrs. Buford Stewart. of 1ocona, are rejoicing over the arrival of new boy at their home on last Saturday, and Grandpa Pugh is the happiest one of all the household. We extend congratulations and best wishes.
 Admiral k. NJ. Clancy, of Madison, came over Sunday to mingle with his town friends and to have his regular weekly conference on political mat ters. His family accompanied him and were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Kirby.
 i l have q new man who is an expert shoer, and am now better than ever prepared to do your horseshoeing. Blacksmithing woodwork, and all kinds of repair work is given special and expert attention. Joe A Beck, i phone 34l.
 MT Thomos E. Tarver, now pros- i porous merchant of Widener, was visiting relatives and mingling with 1 friends here Sunday. Tom is looking as genial and happy as before he took up. his abode in the ''sticks" and we were glad to see him.
 MT. and Mrs. Pat Folbre returned Sunday morning from Holly Springs, Mississippi, where they had been visit ing for couple of weeks with Mrs. Folbre'S mother and other relatives and friends. Pat resumed his duties "Wednesday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

NIT 2. F. Harrelson. of the law firm .oi Bradham X Harrelson. of Warren, %as guest the first of the week oi MT and Mrs. :. :. Hargraves.
 Miss Lula Reeves, of Memphis. came over Sunday morning and was a cilarming guest the first of the week or her sister, Mrs. E L. Borden.
 MT. and Mrs. A. I. Eacearo went to tMemphls Tuesday His physician says HIS eyes continue to improve. They are certainly looking much brighter.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- qltloh 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 Mr. Jas. ]. Murty, of the Southside plumbing establishment. was visitor Tn Memphis Saturday night and Sun oay, returning home Sunday night.
 NIT. s. P Mcdaniel, after spending week at home. left Sunday morning to resume work on his road building operations on the old Military Road.
 If you want delicious glass If Iced Tea, give us call. We carry the best Teas on the market, and our price is right. Phone 3I. Neblett. the Grocer.
 NIT. Jas Fussell's pretty new home, Tn the Russell Addition, is about com pleted, and he and wife will move in Immediately and begin housekeeping.