davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-19
A stasmmesev's Piaias.


10 tis Lii,or Il The E,vains Word
am . sufferer from s;ammsr;nS ana
a. u inconvcn.snces me IN bus,nsss I
would be grateful to readers for Their
advice as 10 ZONE simple way by which
J can cure myself of the sfnIoton.
do not ann when tAikng out loud
alone. hui DO when talking with Others.
believe other readers viii DO inter.
sstsd In this y. ID.
Columbus and the Indians.
To the EiSt~ n The Evening World;
a reader asks how Columbus could
have discovered America when tho
bsAtans were already here. and asks
where tho Indians came FROM A. for
The discovery OF America Columbus was
~ hrst man TO make his discovery OF
value 70 the world. II 10 probable.
though. that the Indians may have
originally come from Asia. l think.
II. n.
An Army Career.
10 ~ BdNor u Th ErssanG Word;
4 rsader asks sbout an arruy career
~ = US pss nsuth In ~ brapoass q
me saas ~ . ss'ssk n s'ss. ssss'
The evening world., 1911-12-19

bOn WIVES naO
AVERAGE h us
bands. That 10 TO
say. they were
human EVERY
DAY men-nOt I'M
like In The general
trend.
Mrs. a.. the wise
wife. was O I
LOOKING &c be
wise, And therein
lay the secret OF
her wisdom. While
the other. Mrs. b.,
The evening world., 1911-12-19
I 81

ilizat!on Itself. Win increase
OF persplcacity. however. 1t de-
1S velops into ar art. The
twentieth century swain, having wooed
and won his lady fair. discovers that
getting away with it"-'it" being the
bride-is q more ~perplsxing proposition
than the vernAcular phrase generally
implies.
At this juncture. for some reason or
other, every one OF his kith, kin and
acquaintance who happens to consider
himself gifted as a Joker gets busy to
the end that the first hours OF double
harness shall be frsught with anything
but that blissful tranquility that Is sup
posed 70 DO the highest ideal OF matrl-
monial b~lessedness. says the scrap
Book. 1t ID In that brief period be-
tween the conclusion OF the marriage
ceremony and the commencement OF
the honeymoon that the practical joker
comes into his wi
Separation and kidnapping may be re-
garded a. the pinnacle OF the honey
moon-baiter's ambition. In the carry
ing out OF his plans he Sticks at MOTH
ing and respects nothing and nobody,
Great 10 his glee II he can invoke the
law as an alder and abottor.
Not very long 8 two people in pros
porous circumstances were welded In
an upstate city OF New York. 1t was a
rather fashionable wedding. with an
imposing array Of groomsmen, q
teous bevy Of bridesmaids. floral desora-
tions. newspaper reporters and the U.s.
ual trimmings.
Toward the close OF the reception one
OF the groomsnen sought out the plain
| clothes detective who was guarding the
presents. He was plainly In q great
state OF perturbation. He too the cop
by the arm conndentially.
'.Hist, officer! An unbidden guest,
| lust come, looks like q gentleman
The evening world., 1911-12-19


Following " an extract.
- For many years We have
had q neighbour who 10 q professional
parent In every breath she draws. She
has enjoyed her authority. her impor-
lance AZ arbitrator Of her children's
nfe-the only Importance she has ever
known, poor woman! Her pride OF
motherhood has been excessive. NO. !
do not wish you to- has been her favor
lite formula. Any questioning Of her
decisions was d!srespect.
Her two little girls died young. but
not before they were old enough to
rebel. They had no love for their
mother; they yielded her q semblancs
Of respect only through %compulsion.
Though she has made her love Tor them
the centre OF her life. before their
deaths her love for them "a ecl!psed
by her sense OF offended dignity; she
could not forgive them for Withholding
from her what she considered her due.
I have often felt that her grief 10
merely another manifestation Of ego
tism. Surely love IL not love that goes
down before vanity!
II remember the day when she found
Paul. her only son. smoking In the
summer-house. She summoned the
boys grandfather. and in his presence
solemnly rebuked Paul for the sin he
was committing. Paul was a boy Of
discrimination. He knew even then
that no ofense against morality lay In
smoking. Its very real Objectionable
ness rested on other grounds.
paul has Grown into a fine young
man In spite OF his mothers and grand
fathers influence. He 10 kindly indul-
gent Of them both. but he never gives
them . glimpse OF his real self. lie
never argues with them. but takes his
own way without words. He IL serious
minded. deeply concerned about the
' problems Of life. and he cannot risk his
precious wondsrinSs snd tentative con
Aussas ssesss manAs eass In a.HrsuiA.'
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Policeman. UI doubtodly.

NHRs BROWN was q misrs@ who allowed
lVI her servant, Jane. TO bring her youns nan
40 into her Kitchen at nights.
Now; Mn; Brown ives ve5 inouisdvs. end
listened outside the door TO the converyattoa.
A abort time aSo Jane got . frssh young man.
and the mstreas noticed how quiet all ws vhsn
he Was In the kitchen.
"Jsns."' nd Mrs. Brown the next morning,
how b II ] bsVa hear any talk In the htdAer
wh@ your nsv young man vsie your"
Oh. mum" vplisd yans. 'hs's that uo6>A
- doc scth4ne but ~ vhsn be slb .
The evening world., 1911-12-19
By Sophie Irene Loeb


For It Is a wise wife that keepeth her
own counsel.
But our lady Of trouble would imme-
diStely set up n howl-for contrary to
the old adage tho watched pot AL
WAYS botls; and u scolding would fol-
low.
Rut the wise wife realized that a
scoldinE was on the WRONG END OF
the magnet as far a. drawing power
was concerned.
In a word she had learned her lesson
In the school days TO v trouble
trouble till trouble troubles you."
The second wife might have said
with that knowing old soul. Il have
known many troubles but most Of them
NEVER HAPPENED"
Now. the firm. domestic drdve 10 to
The evening world., 1911-12-19
The Days Good Stories

Lnorsnce.' sad Mr.. widsnsr, and millionaire
who paid them were a. bad ~ Jaub Cash,
'Jscb Cash of Chicago. after acquinnS Z lsrss
fortune. decided to set w q library. Aooordinaly
umss. al 10 b - fine and hAndsous e. poai.
be.
Very good. Dr." ssid The books~ls. TTi
size you nothing but standard books. susssst
that hall Of them Nv bound In Rusaa and hak In
Morocco
mo, no. aid Jacob Cash. I'm an eutsnd.
out protec,ionist. ! Am. Let EN- eli b bourd
In America "-wsshing ton Star.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Not an Expert.

vOsEpH e. W1DENER. tie Philadelphia capt.
talkt. hossansn and eoonoAnrai. wAs a.
crDans he spoUneus uAns rAitasd = the
az e u Aps hma;J.
-, -, $500 tmAanas1 tnsssasa nj
The evening world., 1911-12-19
The Wise wife.

NOE upon e. time there were two
wives. One was a WISE wife.
- The other was OTHERWISE.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

I England the King has the
first call over the telephone
at al times. over his domin-
ions. The divine right" ex-
tends To the wire.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

jokes on honeymoon
ers Is a pastIme antedating civ
ilizat!on itself. With increase
of persp!cacity. however. It de-
yslops into an art. The
The evening world., 1911-12-19
professional
Parents" Woes

" the Woman's Home Com
panion there IL an article on
The Professional Parent"
Following " an extract:
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Fables for Everyday Folks

Copyright. 1911. by The IRE. Publishing Co. crhs New York World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
INDIANA HARROR.

Mrs. John Bevans and children are
spending several weeks with relatives
and fiends in Sharon Newcastle and
Greenville. Pa. At the latter place
they will be the guests of Mrs. BeYan's
parents
Mrs. Robert Rouse will be entertain
ed at dinner this evening by Mrs Clin-
ton Lytle of East Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Hiner of Kalamazoo, Mich,
arrived Monday for a couple of weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. " walton.
Judge six Months" Riley had better
look out for his reputation for impos-
ing fines. 1t is understood that Umpires
Mark Poland and Tom O'Connel1 are
not going TO stand for any disrespect-
full remarks being made about their
decisions this afternoon and anybody.
either player or spectator, who has
the temerity to make adverse criticisms
appertaining to tho Judgment of the
arbfters will be severely dealt with
Another big crowd attended the car
nival at the old ball grounds last night
and enjoyed the various shows i'm
mensely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

There was afternoon of inside
baseball at Comiskey park yesterday,
and by a liberal use of brain matter
and an abundance of physical prowess
the ambitious White Sox beat the Bos-
ton Speed Boys in both games of a.
double header, thereby climbing one
notch higher in the race for the flag.
Active base running was the direct
cause for each victory, while splendid
pitching by Frank Lange and young
Cy Young helped materially. The first
game was won 6 to and the second
to /.
Both We're hard games to win but
the White Sox seemed in fine fighting
fettle and by turning daring tricks ac-
complished the task. With the score
tied In the third inning of the first
game the Sox executed some bold base
running. along with timely hitting. and
put four runs over the plate, driving
Southpaw Eddie Karger from the slab
Big Charley Hall took his place. and
before he could get the side out Pat
Dougherty put climax to the STAN
pede by stealing home. After that Mr.
Hall held the Sox runless to the end
of the game. but they needed no more
counts to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
THRILLING RACES, BUT
NO BETS. THE RULE AT
INDIANAPOLIS
Gov. Marshall Clamps the
Lid Down; Sombrewer
PAGES in 2:O4 IA.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 13.-Indiana-
polls grand circuit races were added
to the growing list of betless meet
ings when Governor Marshall sent
forth the edict yesterday afternoon
that betting must stop. No arrests
We're made and no officer disturbed the
festivities. The governor sent a mes
senger to the track officials with his
ultimatum and in few minutes all
evidence of betting ring was elimi-
mated.
The crowd was large and the racing
Sensational from a speed standpoint.
In the little handbooking done the tall
ent had easy picking. as all the favo-
rites landed with the exception of Akar
in the 2:09 pace, who ran up against
what appears to be sensational PAGER
in Sombrewer, a gray marc by Sombro.
After the first heat Geers entry was
not prominent. Murphy's Sir r. forcing
the gray to go the last two heats in
2:04A and 2:o4h.
The Huguenot had a cake walk in
the 2:1S trot. Geers had two entries
In this race and gave the mount on
the winner to Benyon.
Argot Hal had it equally easy in the
2:25 trot, but had to take a mark of
2:09% to get the money. The 2:1S pace
was easy for Peter the Second. which
was not headed at any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
DOUBLE PLAY
ASSISTS LIND

Fond du Lac, Wis. July 12-Many
local fans are wondering IL they will
ever sec another double play as unique
as the one pulled off last Saturday in
a game between Fond du Lac and Ap-
pieton- The game was won by Fond
du Lac. to 0.
Three players who completed the
strange play formerly were Chicago
semi-pros-. They were Bobby Lynch.
formerly OF the West Ends, and Eddie
Molineaux and kid" Stock. whose
homes are in Chicago and who PLAYED
semi-pro ball there.
With one man out and first, second
and third bases occupied. Raedel. the
catcher. threw to Stock at Short, catch
ing the man on second mapping. Real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Methodist church Will give an Ice
cream social on the lawn at the resi-
dence OF Leo Mccormack. on Beacon
street. this evening. In case of rain
the social Will be postponed until to-
morrow night and should it rain then
II will be given indoors.
Abe Ottenheimer. who is representing
the local lodge OF Elks at the conven-
ton in Atlantic City. has been heard
from by a number of his friends. hay-
ing sent postals galore. He took oc-
casion to mail one to Tom O'Connell
on the back of which was pasted the
score of the Indiana Harbor-Gary
game of last Sunday. This indicates
that Abe, although far from the CEN
ter of all true civilization. could still
take time to remind the hated rival of
their defeat.
Mrs. c. r. Dunlat. who has been Wis
fting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs III. r.
Phillips of Beacon street, has returned
to her home in Pittsburg. She will
spend August with her husbands peo-
pie in the east.
The circus drew a large crowd last
night. the parade earlier in the day
having been witnessed by many who
talled TO see the show itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
BILL LEGALIZING
BOXING IN NEW
YORK PASSES

Albany. N. Y, July 13.-The Frawley
bill establishing state boxing com
mission and 1egalfzing ten round box
ing matches, under the supervision of
a commission, was repassed by the as
sembly today and forwarded to the
governor for his approval. The gov
ernor, 1t is said, has indicated that he
will favorably consider the bill. The
bill had passed both houses but was
returned to the assembly in order that
slight amendment made in the senate
could be concurred In.
The athletic commissioners are to be
appointed by the governor and are to
receive only their expenses. They are
empowered to prevent fake fights and
to see that all contesta are physi-
cally fit to go into the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
BEND LOSES TEAM
Owner Annis to Transfer
Baseball Holdings to
Grand Rapids.

South Bend. Ind, July 13.-The
Bend Central league baseball club to-
night will be transferred to Grand Rap
ids, and for the first time in nine years
South Bend will be without 8. league
team. South Bend is an excellent base
ball city. but appropriately of the man
agement with the public has caused
Owner Annis to decide on the removal.
Annis will attempt to hold South Bend
as his territory. but 1t Is probable the
city will be taken up by other base
ball men without delay. 1t Is pre-
dicted that South Bend will have an
other league club within a few days.
Three franchises now are on the mar
ket. 1t is also stated that the South
ern Michigan league will try to trans
fer a club here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 13.-what
looked like the softest kind of a chance
to grab little irrner hold on first
place in the leagues damned pennant
marathon slipped through the Cubs
fingers yesterday when the Long Is
land Infants beat them to In the
second game of the fiscal series. That
1t did not cost us the lead compels
thanks to Clark Griffith and his crew
With knetzer pitching against Big
Ed Reulbach, it looked like a setup for
Chances men, although they still were
without the actual leadership of the
manager himself. But things are sell
dom what they seem In baseball as
we'll as in Gilbert and Sullivan opera
A bunch of three swats clustered fond
ly around a base on balls and a wild
chuck to nowhere In particular spilled
three runs across the plate in the first
inning. With those tallies tightly
clasped in their fisties, the Infants
chung to the game with lusty yells and
screams and every effort of the Cubs
to yank 1t away from 'em made them
dig their finger nails In much harder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
FLYNN AND
MORRIS ARE TO
BATTLE IN N, Y

Jim Flynn of Pueblo and Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma hope" were match
ed yesterday in Chicago at a confer
ence between the Italian fighter with
the Irish name and b. f. Ufer, the
wealthy oil man who manages Morris.
They are to fight as soon as a club can
be secured, probably in New York
Ufer went west last night, but
Flynn remained here. He will start
light work at Gilmore's gymnasium to-
morrow in the exceptation of an early
clash with Morris.
Ufer and Flynn were waiting to see
what happened to the New York fight
bill, which was passed yesterday. The
passage of the Frawley measure.
which Is now up to Governor Dix,
makes things look bright in New York
state. If the governor signs the mea-
sure the F1ynnMorris bout is sure to
go to New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
MANAGER CRED"
DOOM FINED SIS

Philadelphia. Pa, July 13.-Manager
Charles Doom of the Phillies received
word this afternoon from President
Lynch of the National league that he
cannot play in todays game because of
failure to pay within five days a fine
of 80 imposed on July 4 by Umpire
O'Day- Doom on that day spat in the
catcher's glove and rubbed the ball in
1t. He was fined under the rule COW
ering selling of new ball. zThe mat
ter was taken up by the Phillies' Of
ficers, but. through an oversight. the
money was not forwarded to New York.
so Doom was kept out of today's game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

can Association team, were true and
that he intended to go to Milwaukee.
where the Saints are performing, this
morning and have a heart to heart
talk with Manager Kelley. He reiter-
ated the statement that if the pair was
worth s16,5o0 to Roger Bresnahan of
the Suffragets he could afford to boost
the ante to 100000 in an effort to land
the stars President Murphy, in order
that there might be no misunderstand-
ing about his offer. said he had put It
in writing and forwarded it to the
Saints manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

izing that 1t was too late to get back
to second safely. the runner started
for third. kid" Stock and Bobby
Lynch ran him down. Lynch throwing
the ball to second base. In the mean
time. of course, the runner on first had
sneaked down to second, but waited
a few feet from the bag until the other
runner was retired Now Molineaux
tagged the runner who had been run
down between second and third. and.
wheeling quickly, tagged the other man
before he could scramble onto second
or ran back to first The play got
Chuck" Lind out OF a bad hole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
FOUR-STATES
TOUR BEGINS

Indianapolis. Ind, July 13.-Thirty-
five motor cars started yesterday on
the -four states tour" of Indiana au-
tomobile manufacturers. The route is
1.452 miles in length and the tour win
occupy twelve days. The motorists
spent last night at Paris. Ill, and pro-
ceeded this morning to St Louis, then
to Dubuque, Iowa, thence to Chicago
and to Indianapolis. Twenty-t two
manufacturers have entered cars in
the tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
ORANGEMEN MEET
AT CEDAR LAKE
Outing and Athletic Sports
at Nearby Resort.

With an outing at Monon park, Cedar
Lake, the Orangemen of Chicago cele-
brated Orangemen's day in fitting
style yesterday. A special train left
bearing the men, their families and
friends left the Dearborn street sta
ton In the morning at 9 O'Clock Sew
eral speakers made addresses. Foot
races. baseball games and a football
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

If Calgary can keep up its present
fast clip, the team will be hard to beat
for the Western Canada League pen
nant.
Piqua has regular ballplayer in
First Baseman Riehl He is a clever
fielder and leads the Ohio State League
in batting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
$4,000 PURSE FOR
PACKEY AND WELLS

New York, July BE. Mcdonald
manager for Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion, received a cable
gram late this afternoon from the Lon
don Sporting Life offering a purse of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

The Hopkinsville team has a big lead
In the Kitty League and is going
strong.
The Western League teams have
locked Des Moines in the cellar and
thrown the key away.
The Roanoke team is crowding Nor
folk at the top OF the list In the Vir-
ginia League struggle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
CHAMPS HALTED
IN PENNANT RACE
Slugging Infants I.ambaste
Reulbach and Beat Cubs
by Score of 5 to 8.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, 3.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati. 6 Philadelphia, L.
St Louis, 10, Boston. 6 (first game).
st. Louis. 6; Boston, g. Go innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
SOX- take 2 GAMES.
CLIMB TO FOURTH
Inside Baseball and Good
Hurting Twice Bring De-
feat to Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 6; Boston. (first game).
Chicago, 2; Boston. 1 (second camel.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. o.
New York, IL; st. Louis, q
Cleveland, 4; Washington, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
MURPHY TILTS
BATTERY ANTE

President Charles w. Murphy last
night declared the stories regarding his
fabulous offer for O'Toole and Kelly,
the star battery of the ST. Paul Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

$4,000 for a fight between Wells and
Packey Mcfarland in December next
1t Is assumed that the London news
paper is acting for some London ath-
letic club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
Games Today.

UulHeS IO0Ays
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit. =
Washington at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13
Games Today

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

game were part of the days outing,
which was well attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-13

Are YOU READING THE rImEsr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-31
SUDDENLY
Death Came To Mrs. R. S.
Hubbard Of AlOplexy
At The Home For The Aged
Saturday Morning

Mrs. r. s. Hubbard, aged about
rs years, died suddenly at the Home
for the Aged, North Gay street, at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Hub
bard had been enjoying the best OF
health and arose at the usual hour
Saturday morning and had dressed
herself and apparently was in readi-
ness for breakfast. About 8 o'clock,
the matron, Mrs. Amadon, went to
Mrs. Hubbard to inquire why she had
not come to breakfast and discovered
her lying across the foot of the bed
unconscious. DR.. G. X. Conard was
called but before his arrival her death
occurred. The physician stated that
her death was due to apoplexy.
The deceased was rs years OF age
and is survived by brother, Mr.. Ber-
gin, who resides on East Burgess
treet, and by one daughter who lives
at Kent, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-31
v INNER
OF Bird Essay Prize Soon To
Be Announced
,(Columbus Dispatch)

Friday, April 7, will be Arbor Day.
A proclamation designating the date
will soon be issued by Governor Har-
mon. The date was suggested to him
by State School Commissioner Zeller.
The annual Arbor Day manual, pre-
pared by the commissioner, will soon
be received from the printer, and will
be sent to every school in the state.
1t Is not nearly as large as the one
put out last year, but 1t will COM
pare favorably with 1t in quality. 1t
contains selections on tree-planting,
birds, and other topics pertaining to
nature. Commissioner Zeller last
year offered prize for the best essay
by school pupil on "The Birds Are
Our Friends" and he will soon be
ready to announce the name of the
winner. Many essays were submit
ted and these are now being graded
by committee of well-known educa-
tors.