davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA EAKBOR.

The crowds are skating at the East
Shlcago rink. 7-5t
Mrs. John Haywood of Baltimore av-
nue. entertained Rev. Smith, the new
pastor of the Baptist church, and Mrs
smith at dinner and supper Sunday 1t
was Mrs SMITHS first visit to her hus-
bands new church.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold an
all day session at the church next
Thursday. They will employ them
selves getting ready for the bazaar,
which is to take place Nov. 16. There
are TO be the usual line of fancy goods.
aprons and bags generally found at
bazaars of the kind, together with a
great many novelties. There will be
a doll booth, a popcorn booth and a
candy booth to add to the attractions
of the affair. The ladies will also give
a supper from until o'clock
Mr.. Harvey and his daughter Clara
are leaving for Florida where they
Will make their future home today. Mrs.
Harvey and the rest of the family will
Join them later A surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Clara last Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Bend
er. The guest of honor was presented
with gold ring as parting gift from
her young friends who attended the at
made by Miss Florence Fox Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess and a delightful time was had
The Embroidery club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Amick of Grape
vine street tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
William Burke. formerly employed
by A. G. Dalson. is now working at his
trade as a barber in East Chicago
Mrs. Fred stafford entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of Elkhart
over sunday. Mr. Northrup is Mrs
Stafford's brother
Mrs. Charles Bowen of Fir street has
the guild of st. Adams church with
her this afternoon.
Don't forget the bake sale to be
given by the St. Adams guild at the
Indiana Trust g. Savings bank Satur-
dGy afternoon
There will be a public reception at
the Methodist church Thursday evening
TO meet the new pastor Rev. O. s..
Rippetoe, and his family All friends
of the church and of the congregation,
as well as the members themselves are
invited. A pleasan evening is assured
The reception committee includes Mrs
Fred stephens Mrs. B. C. Lukins, and
Mrs. James Spittle. Mesdames Frank
Riggle, Enos- Drummond, Daniel w
Dupes. and HAIRY Bland will be the
ushers and the refreshment committee
is made up of Mesdames H Schan, C.
Flickinger. B. Ellenberger and William
Collins. There will be a program of
music and short speeches and refresh
ments will be served.
Preparations are under way to make
the Thanksgiving eve supper to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Methodist
church, a success. 1t will be a turkey
supper and will cost 40 cents a plate
number of Indiana Harbor folk will
attend the diocesan convention to be
held at Michigan City Nov. II and Is
by the northern Indiana diocese of the
Episcopal church. St. Adams church
has not yet appointed the delegates
who will represent it at the conference
nor has the guild named it's delegate
but a number are planning to go ire
spective of whether they are appointed
delegates not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
ATHLETICS GO
ON THE STAGE

Atlantic City, n. j.. Nov. 7.-Cy Nor
gan. Jack Coombs and Big Chief Rend
er. pitchers of the worlds champion
Athletics, opened their vaudeville en-
saSement here today. They are sun
ported by Kathryn Pearl and Violet
Pearl. The baseball players surprised
the spectators with their talent Nor
cams singing the feature of the
act while Coombs and Bender showed
considerable talent. A large audience
greeted the world series heroes and it
was fully five minutes after Morgan.
Coombs and Bender made their an
pearance before they were able to
speak their lines. The men-have~ a.
clever baseball sketch, replete with
bright Jokes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends for
such kindness which they bestowed up
on us during our grief by the death of
our sister and daughter Lucille. We
especially wish TO thank the Rev. DR.
Alexander Monroe. Rev. DR.. CrowdeI
and choir
F. t. ESCHENBACH AND FAMILY.
The following were palibearers:
Ed. Hunt, Howard Lee. Roy Williams.
Mr.. Dice, Carl Waldron and Donald
Lauman.
The following were flower girls:
Misses Marie Bristol Katy McGar-
ey, Freeda McGarey Elizabeth Sackey
and Mrs. Greer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
FEVER INVADES
IOWA COLLEGE

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. THE fourth
of the Morningside college football
regulars to be stricken with typhoid
fever. Robert Vernon, has been taken
to the St. Joseph hospital for treat
ment. The players now in the hospital
are: Vernon, left end; Eiffert, left
guard; knouse, half back; Wickes. cen
ter The origin of the fever is mys-
terry to the athletic authorities at the
college. Innoculation with typhoid
bacillf rs a means of curbing the dis
case IS being discussed now as an i'm
mediate measure by athletic managers
at the school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

When Mahomet Went to the Mountain.
Mahomet made the people believe
that he would call hill to him, and
from the top of it offer prayers to the
observers of the law. The people as
sembled; Mahomet called the hill to
come to him, again and again; and
when 1t stood still. he was never a
whit abashed, but said: IF the hill
will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet
will go to the hills''-Bacon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Annual bench show of the Bull ,
, dog Club of America, New York
, City
Meet of the Meadow Brook
, Steepiechase association. Belmont
Park New York .
WEDNESDAY, I
Annual bench show of the san I
, Antonio Kennel club. San Anton 4
, 10. Texas. 4
THURSDAY 4
Annual field trials of the Ma
, tional Beagle Club of America at I
Shadwell. Va. 1
Opening of annual autumn golf
, tournament of the Country club
of Lakewood. n. j. 4
Track meet of the Maricopa
, Automobile club at Phoenix, Ariz. 1
, Track meet of the San Antonio I
, Automobile club, San Antonio. 4
, Texas. I
Players of the New York Ma
tional league team sail for Cuba
, on transforming tour.
Battling Nelson VS.. Tommy 4
Moore. ten rounds, at Buffalo.
, SATURDAY. I
Close of the autumn race meet 4
, ing of the Latonia Jockey club. 4
Harvard-CarlfsIe Indians foot 4
, ball contest at Cambridge. Mass. I
Yale-Brown football contest at
, New Haven. Z
Princeton Dartmouth football
contest at Princeton, n. J. 4
Pennsylvania Lafayette foot 4
, ball contest az Philadelphia. 4
, rmy-Bucknell football contest
at West Point. Z
Navy-West Virginia football 4
contest at Annapolis Z
Cornell Michigan football CON 4
test at Ithaca. n. Y. 4
Chicago Northwestern football Z
contest at Chicago. Z
Illinois : Indiana football con- 4
, test at Indianapolis, Ind 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
SALE OF NEWARK
TEAM BLOCKED

Newark. n. J.. Nov. Negotiations
for the sale of the Newark Eastern
league baseball club have fallen
through. Joe McGinnity, manager of
the club. who has an interest in it, was
not agreeable to the sale. 1t was re-
ported that McGinnity was trying to
interest Manager McGraw of the New
York Nationals in the purchase of the
club. Henry Clay Smith OF Chicago had
made an offer for a controlling inter-
est.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
YALE SCORES 9,196
POINTS IN 81 YEARS

New Haven. Conn, Nov. An inter
estlng reorganization of football at
yale has been prepared by one of the
college, statistical classes 1t shows
mat in all the football games Yale has
prayed since 1884 she has scored a to-
TAI OF 9,ls6 points to her opponents
400. three hundred and seventeen
games have been played altogether
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
BELMON HOPES FOR
RACING IN THE u. S,

New York. Nov. August Belmont
today dened that he was going to ship
his horses abroad to race them on the
English and French turf He stated
that as long as there were horses there
was hope for racing being revived in
New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

weight, has finished his preparations
for a little quarrel at South Bend to-
morrow night. Veteran Dick Fitzpat-
rick will be Joes opponent and Krone
thinks his lad is sure winner. The
bout is for ten rounds and has stirred
up some interest in the Indiana town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
FOOTBALL HURTS
FATAL TO ADAMS

Anderson, Ind, Nov Bruce
Adams. aged twenty-five. captain
of the Paramount football team. is
dying of broken back, suffered
in game at Alexandria Sunday.
Dick Brown of this city NAV die
from having three ribs driven into
his left lung in a. football game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
The sneakIna EeelIna.

Whenever we do a thing We
shouldn't do we feel sneaky aboyt it.
and a sneaking feeling is the most
uncomfortable feeling in the world
Atchison Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

Dumas Was Good Company.
Dumas was one of the most amusing
men / ever met. and most wonderful
talker. His wit is prodigtous, his fund
Of anecdote inexhaustible. the strength
of his lungs overpovering. -Gronow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
Rapidly MuItlpIxlnn.

Judging from, the advertising pages
Of the magazines" remarked the OBJ
server OF Events and Things, sit
seems to me that there is a new safe-
ty razor invented every minute
Yonkers Statesman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will
snake" your business enterprfse-ff II
In one that ought to be "made."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

the Allan
TIC assembled in New harbor
fromt
with presidential and other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

Ezra Brudno. assistant prosecutor
OF Cuyahoga county. In which is To-
Gated Cleveland. O.. and an author
and sociologist. declares he is 60
ing to try to have himself sent to
the Ohio penitentiary for short
term. He Is q parole law enthusiast.
and does not believe prisoners can
be reformed. He Is willing to do his
bit to gather data in support Of his
theory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
Going Too Ear.

Everybody makes mistakes" said
Uncle Eben; but yous got to look out
fob man when some special mistake
gifts to be habit
WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

ARE you READING THE FINEST
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Emma Strong For Homo.

Emma Carus, the bell-toned Broadway
divinity. recently with up and Down
Broadway" but now In vaudeville and
due at Chase's this week, has forsworn
all foreign men-milliners and madamoi-
selles modiste.
America and Americans for me for
the rest of my hfe." declared the fair
cornedienne.
After this I'll get my gowns in Amer
lea. my hats in America. my shoes in
America. my husbands-hold on, did
not mean the latter. Ny American zeal
was carrying me away beyond my depth.
why do I make this declaration OF
ptriotism and Independence, you ask :
Wen. won't say It's wholly for those
reasons
''The fact Is that American dress cre-
ators and milliners are far ahead Of the
foreigners. In this. as In other respects
Americans are leaving the world behind
them. i can get more stylish. better
made. and entirely superior gowns hats,
and shoes IN this country thaA can be
found anywhere abroad. And you cut
out the long trips abroad, the awful de-
lays IN giving your orders. the weary
waits before you try on material, the
uppishnees Of the foreign needle pushers,
and then there's Mr.. Loeb and his hor-
hordes Of inspectors at the
docks when you sight Aliss Liberty in the
hay.s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WHAT THE WEEK HOLDS FORTH.

The Dawn of a Tomorrow just what
is an actress of the slim individuality of
Miss Starr worth in a play that is thinner
than the lady herself? Having ii set forth
that So eacn for the best seats is just the
proper price for Mrs. Fiske in "Rosemers-
holm,'' Tess" or The Pillars of So
ciety," what particular value attaches
itself to the performance of a young ac-
tress of the ability of Dorothy Donnelly
in the horriic Madame X?
Letting it be understood that for Mime.
Nazimova in The Master Builder a fair
exaction for each orchestra chair shall
be the sum of 81, what would be a proper
comparative price to pay for the privi-
lege of seeing Blanche Bates in The
Girl of the Golden West?"
II would seem that Mr.. Shubert has
been whistling. dry-npped. to keep his
courage up. To be sure it may be that
he has ii in his mind that the motion
picture has knelled the passion of the
balcony and the gallery and that the fu-
ture patron of the drama will be found
only in the orchestra, and that where
some years ago 1900 people at an average
of 81 each made a splendid house, 900
people at 50 each will make almost as
good a house. Even so, 1t would seem
that Mr.. Shubert is too general and not
special enough in his forecast of the
future tariff in the American theater.
A curious hint of the old Georgian days
Of sinecures for literary men is shown in
this paragraph from the London Era:
we congratulate Mr.. A. B. Walkeley,
the erudite dramatic critic of the Times,
upon his promotion from principal clerk
TO the assistant secretaryship at the city
pOst-office."
Evidently the man Of letters in England
is still able TO eke out his income with
snug political appointment now and then.
Charles Frohman entered the Empire
Theater for the first time in fourteen
weeks last Thursday, and supervised Il
rehearsal of "a Single Man." the new
Hubert Henry Davies comedy, in which
John Drew opens at the Empire to-mor-
row. Mr.. Frohman is still very weak
from his long illness and walks on
crutches. He will shortly turn his atten-
tion TO Miss Barrymores new vehicle,
The Witness for the Defense The
Runaway" and adaptation from the
French for Billie Burke. "Passers-by."
Nazimova's; The Other Mary" and the
Pinero comedy, Preserving Mr.. Pan
mure"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's has attractions for Labor Day
holiday week, commencing at the matinee
tomorrow, which should irresistibly draw
there, the host of laughter lovers, as the
management announces that a special
bill has been prepared, and no such day
in the past saw so amny American stars.
comedies, and novelties assembled to-
gether as have been grouped for this
weeks enjoyment.
Conspicuous among the laughter spe-
ciaIists will be Emma Carus, the scin-
tillating singing comedienne. who laughed
and lifted her way through up and
Down Broadway" last season Miss
Carus from season 10 season coQuettes
with polite vaudeville, generally spend
ing week of unaIloyed enjoyment at
Chase's. There is no other star in vaude-
Vile who is so especially adapted as is
Miss Carus to meet the demand for holi-
day recreation. Her unflagging good hu-
NOR radiates in every direction, her smiles
capture every one, and her voice earns
encore after encore.
In honor OF Chase's and Labor Day,
Miss Carus has fashioned a feature
from her latest catchy topical song hits,
and these are said 70 constitute her best
offering In vaudeville. Laughter win be
kept on the gallop by the extra added at
traction. which wiz be the eminent come
dian. Wilfred Clarke, and his talented
associate players. in the new farcicaI hit,
THE Dear Departed, a mock tragedy in
which IL is said fun never fiags and
laughter never ceases. 'sThe Misery Of a
Hanson Cab, willSbe exploited by those
two adroit broadway musical farceurs, AL
Fields and Jack Lewis. both post-grad-
yates Of the Lew Fields Institute Of
Mirth. There win be. a Is promised,
many tense moments and not a few dra-
matte surprises during the presentation
OF the sensational comedy drama, 'sThe
Parsonage BY the distinguished pro-
team stars zeilah covinston ana Rose
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Wagner as a Lover" "

The most important feature OF the au-
photography. considered az a revelation
OF character, is what II says OF Wagners
relations with the various women who
came into his Mfe-with Minna Planer,
his first wife; with Jessie Laussot; with
Cosima Won Billow-and what II does not
say of his relations with Mathilde wes-
endonck. AS an assembling and disclos-
ure Of new details, aside from these mat
ters, the book is not especially note
worthy, though the narrative OF his early
Hfe-of his youth and young manhood,
his first adventures a. a student and
musician, his adolescent infatuations-
contains much that Is fresh and In
forming. What he says OF his works
contributes little that is valuable to our
knowledge o( them, and sheds no new
light upon his activities as an artist;
for 1t Is to be remembered that Wag-
ner, In his voluminous essays, PAM
phlets, letters, has left little for any
one, even his voluble SELF. TO say con-
crning his relation to his art. his theo-
ries, his ideals. It Is to those portions
which show US the singular character
of Wagner the man, particularly as
evidenced In his love affairs, that the
discerning reader will most eagerly
turn.
From the days OF his calf loves,
women played a tumultous and obsess-
ing part in Wagner's existence. Ie
would not be impossible to demonstrate
that a large proportion OF the emotional
content of his music had its roots In
the sexual consciousness. For Wagner,
as George Moore long ago observed,
was as full Of sex as RosBettL In
deed. II is to RosSetti and The House
OF Life" that we must go TO find any
where in art an utterance OF sexual
emotion that will bear comparison, for
intensity of feeling and rapturous
beauty OF declaration, with Tristan und
Isolde" though the poet never. Of course.
achieves the incandescent passion and
the overpowering eloquence which make
that ever-marvelous score MASTER
piece lonely and unapproachable. Per-
haps II is true that Wagner, Ike the
young st. Augustine, was In love with
love; II is probably truer stil that.
perpetually consumed and renewed by
the fire within, he sought ever temple
for the fame. II 10 certain that he was
a man In whom passion vas exlgent
and imperious; that he was full OF
a mysticism that could be sensuoos a.
well as ennobled; that ne was an map
Feasible egotist, an Rrrant sentimental
ist. Is II any wonder that women played
in his life the part they did? They
brought out the best that was IN, him
stayed there, The flower OF his pas
sions Is to be found. matchless for glow
ing beauty and intoxicating fragrance.
IN his music. The best that women
aweke In him sings itself eterually in
..Nalkure," In ..siegfried," In "Gotter-
dammerung.' . IN "Afesstersingef.' and IN
the uneouale6 outponrings OF Tristan
und Isolde;y but their influence made
him cut sorry figure IN his outward
ife-Lawrencs Gilman, N the September
number Of the North American Re-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
A Washington Girl.

Miss Carol Schroeder, the talented
young leading woman with Roble's Knick-
erbocker Burlesquers, coming to the
Gayety this week. will make her WASH
ington debut in burlesdue tomorrow aft
ernoon. Miss Schroeder appeared on HAM
mersteln's New York Roof Garden dur
ing the summer. and It was there that
the Robie management saw her and en-
gagged her for the important part which
she is playing with the ''Knickerbockers %
II good looks are any assurance of ad-
vancement. Miss Schroeder seems to have
a sure hold upon q successful stage ca
reer, Judging from the accompanying
photograph.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS,
The COIumb mbia-"DorOthy Vernon
of HRddOn HALL"

of HRddOn Hail."
With Frances Nelson and A H Van
Buren in two of the best roles in which
they have yet appeared, and every other
member of the cor;rany suitably cast
the Columbia Players will begin the
twenty-first and last week of their sea
son at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon with a special Labor Day mat
inee, for which there will be no advance
in prices.
The offering will be that beautiful ro-
mantle comedy IN four acts, Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall"
The story first appeared in the form
of book from the pen of Charles Major,
and later was arranged in dramatic form
by Paul Kester. 1t was produced in
New York At the New York Theater on
December IA, 1903, with Bertha Galland
in the role of Dorothy Vernon, the part
Miss Nelson will play at the present
time. Dorothy Vernon" is a good,
wholesome, stirring play. and by many
is regarded as the best that has come
from the pen of Mr. Kester. Those who
have witnessed the rehearsals of the
play entertain no doubt that il will be
beautifully and artistically staged, and
nothing will be left to be desired
The dialogue is robust and we'll written,
and IS mild as could be expected in
those times when glorious, auburn Lizzie
herself could swear a whole army to
Flanders. With Queen Elizabeth, Mary
Queen of Scots, and English nobility
without number represented in the play,
the atmosphere is charged with regal
spIendor and will arouse the most indif-
ferent theater attendant to expressions
of demonstratIve approval In addition
to Miss Nelson in the role of Dorothy
and a. II. Van Buren as Sir John Man
ners, the cast will include Emelie Mel
willie as Elizabeth TUDOR, Queen of Eng
land; Carrie Thatcher as Mary Stuart
Queen of Scotland; Nina Melville as
Lady Vernon, Jessie Glendinning as
Jennie Paxton, Dorothy's maid: George
w. Barber as Sir George Vernon. Fred
eriCk Forester as Sir Malcolm Vernon,
Everett ButterfieId as the earl's jester,
John NJ. Kline as Lord Burleigh, Stanley
James as the Earl of Rutland, Arthur
Ritchie as Will Dawson, Willard Robert
son as Sir William st. Loe, Joseph Hazel
ton as Gregory, and Theodore Hardy as
Mark.
The management has called into requi-
sition their greatest resources to make
this closing week the most notable one
of the entire season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
The New Lyeenm-Sam Devere's
Big show.

Thoroughly up-to-the-minute may be
implied TO the next attraction at the
Lyceum rheater, commencing tomorrow.
The Offering Is known as the Sam De-
we're Company This season the vehicle
will be a two-act musical comedy. with
book and lyrics by Phil Matthews and
music by A. Harer, and entitled "A Legal
Affair" The authors have been uni
formly successful IN their efforts to pro-
vide laughter. The plot OF the piece Is
described as unique In every detail, IN
voIying a complicated case Of the pro,
prietary rights to a plot Of land claimed
by an Irishman and q Dutchman. In
order TO settle matters, they 90 TO law,
with side-spiltting and humorous results.
A dozen musical and song hits are In
iroduced. forming an entertainment sure
to fnd immediate acclaim BY folks who
style.
A aAtchlsss ollo also has been arranged.
specialties win be contributed hy John