davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
Patents for Indianians.

Washington. Feb. 11.--Patents have
been issued to Indiana inventors as
follows: John J. Buscher, Muncie. jour-
nal support; Elmer Doddridge, South
Bend, NEEDLESS hook; Henry H. Du-
pont. Indianapolis emergency exit lock.
George G. Frederick Gas City, latch:
Henry N. Fullenwelder, Waveland.
ignitor; julius w. Hansen, Princeton,
program clock. John w. L. Harrell and
j. Daley. Argos, aeroplane; Madison T.
Helms, Noblesville, pool register; Nor
ris H. Endren. Coatesville. cultivator
attachment: Lewis b. Heslet, Decker
Machine for sharpening plowshares;
william A. Hunter. Terre Haute, storm
top for buggies: George ID. Jones. Ko-
komo, trousers belt: George M. Mayer.
Elkhart, weighing scale; Ora Mckinley.
Edinburg. railway switch; Edward +.
Oliver, Monroe, automatic fire alarm;
Layton NJ Parkhurst, indianapolis. ma
chine for preparing rolls of postage
stamps; Ashbe1 p w. Nethercot. Elk
hart, splice plate for rail joints; James
L B. Schuman. Indianapolis. shock loader
and unloader; Leo Smith, Hammond.
dental chair; Alvin NJ Threewits. Gen.
terville, railway tie.
4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
INDIANA HARBOR.
Church, C1inesa Hall.

The birthday anniversary OF Abra-~
ham Lincoln next Sunday. Feb. 18th.
will be appropriately and religiously
observed at the regular hours of serv-
ice. Reference to the life of the grand
emancipation will be made in the Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. At the IL
o'clock service will be held the ami
versary of the Freedmen's Aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal church. The
pastor will speak of the work of this
society in his address on the subject:
1.-The Newer Emancipation A cash
offering will be taken at this service
for the society
At 1880 in the evening will be held
the Young Peoples Lincoln's memorial
service, and about thirty young people
Will take part in this service. The
program will consist of special music,
quotations of the famous sayings of
Lincoln and readings of his life, char
acter and work. A mixed quartet will
render one selection. as will also the
entire chorus of young people. The
choir will sing an anthem during the
evening. The people of the city are
cordially invited to attend this serv-
ice, to do honor to the memory OF this
noble man. The Lincoln memorial pro-
gram follows:
= Music-Congregati
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
HACK TAKES 4 REST
BEFORE MONDAY BOUT
Russian Lion Will &C
Through City Today;
Cutler in Fine Shape.

George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion now matched to meet Charley
Cutler, the local star, at the Coliseum
Monday night, will be in the city this
morning, coming here direct from New
York. He was to have wrestled in To-
ledo last night, but the date was
changed and the foreign athlete got an
evenings rest instead. Tonight he is
slated to wrestle in Milwaukee. after
which he will return to this city and
rest up for his struggle with Cutler.
Jack Curley, the Lions" manager,
will come on with Hack" and may
have something to say about the pres
emit situation as far as Frank Gotch is
concerned. 1t is not known whether the
champion has decided to come here or
not to see Mondays match. but he
probably will, as he is in the vicinity.
Cutler has eased of in his training
and believes he is in perfect shape for
the encounter with the man who en-
abled Gotch to become champion. Cut
lers confidence has impressed his
friends and there is a feeling locally
that he will give the Russian the hard
est match of his American tour.
Both BeeIl and Americas, who are
to compete in the semi windup Monday
night, continue to show good form here
and should put up one of the fastest
contests ever seen in local ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Paris has a musical version of Don
Quixote." with music by Massenet.
William Collier will remain in New
York for the remainder of the season
Dave Lewis, the German comedian,
is playing in a piece called Don't Lie
to Your Wife"
One of the new plays to be produced
in New York is Shadows" by Arthur
J. Eddy author of THE Great John
Canton"
j. NJ. Barrie has written a new play
for Maude Adams called YOUTH" in
which she will probably appear in Lon
don.
Edward Sheldon's play, THE Boss
with Holbrook Blinn in the stellar role,
was produced in Detroit Tor the first
time.
Mrs. Pauline Duffield. who plays Mrs.
Graham in THE Commuters" was q
member of the cast in the original pro-
duction of Michael Strogoff."
Montrose J. Moses, young historian
of the American stage, wno has done
useful work, was recently married tic
Miss Lucille Hearn. an actress.
Frank Mcintyre. the genial hero OF
THE Travelling Salesman" is to ap-
pear later in the season in The Snobs,
by George Bronson Howard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
HONUS ACCUSED
OF TRYING TO
AVOID WORK

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 11.-Hans Wag
ner is accused of having played a very
clever trick on the owners of the Pitts
burg baseball club in getting himself
empaneled on the March jury of Allie
gheny county, which, unless some hard
wirepulling be done and he excused
from duty, will necessitate his attend
ance in court during the entire month
of March, the month of the training
season. Barney Dreyfuss in anger to-
day said he would make no effort to
have Wagner excused from jury duty,
that "the Dutchman can train running
up and down the courthouse steps" 1t
comes out through a letter today that
Clarke last fall told Wagner plainly
that he must work hard and earnestly
all the year or be driven out of the
game. Pitcher Leiheld's signed contract
was receivd today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR PURDUE FIVE
Defeat of Maroons Puts In
dianians Point Closer to
Championship.

Purdue took another jump toward the
conference basketball championship at
Bartlett gymnasium last night by de-
feating the maroon five, 20 to IA. The
boilermakers had the game in hand al
most from the start, and at no point
were they in serious danger of break
ing the record they have maintained
so far of winning straight through
their schedule.
The first half ended with the score s
to in favor of Purdue. Chicago came
back for short squirt more than once.
but could mot break up the Hoosier
team play. Barr. the Purdue guard.
scored three field goals and was strong
on defense. Chartres at center was in
the game all the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
ASK HELP FOR
1916 OLYMPIAD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 11.-Athletes
and advocates of athletic training were
heard before the expositions committee
of the house today in support of the
claims of Cleveland, o., for an appro-
priation for the international carnival
of Olympic games which that city seeks
for 1915. The Rev. Francis E. Ryan
of the Catholic Educational association,
former Mayor Farley of Cleveland. and
representatives of the Amateur Athletic
Union address sed the committee. 1t is
proposed that the government appro-
pirate $250,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
FIRST BALL GAME AT
HOT SPRINGS TODAY

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 1.-The
baseball season, SO far as exhibitions
are concerned, will be pried open to-
day, when picked teams from the grow
ing colony of major leaguers will be
selected for the opening fray. The
squads will be designed here as the
"All-Americans" and "All-Nationa1s.' -
Veteran Cy Young will be in the lineup.
according to announcement, and so will
Addie Joss and Gus Land of the Cleve-
land Americans. Others are Wild Con-
roy, Eddie Clerk, Jim Delahanty and
Germany" Schaefer. Many more we'll
known minor or major leaguers are
here taking long road runs over the
famous Hot Springs hills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
GIRL WRESTLER
QUITS THE GAME

New Orleans, La, Feb. 11.-Hacken-
schmidt, Zbyszko and Farmer Burns
can have the wrestling game all to
themselves so far as Miss Elizabeth
Sieber of Chicago is concerned. Be
lieve me, there's nothing in it," she
said as she boarded a train for her
home. With several other girl expo
nents of half nelson's and toe holds,
Miss Sieber. Is years old, came here to
give exhibitions. The troupe stranded
and she secured work as waitress.
Then she was arrested for larceny, but
vas found innocent
Try a Lavenuor cigar. It's good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
EAST CHICAGO.

Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow will begin with a good fell
lowship meeting at o'clock. to be fol-
lowed by Sunday school at 9:45- Rev.
j. b. McNary's subject for the morning
sermon will be Reception of Members
Into the Church and Baptismal Serv-
ice." In the evening he will deliver
his lecture on THE Mother of Our
Lord" which was to have been deliv-
cred last Sunday. but was postponed on
account of Or C. w. Wade. endowment
secretary of DePauw university. occu-
plying the pulpit. The Junior League
will meet at 2:3o tomorrow and the
Epworth League at $50. Prayer meet
ing, as usual, Wednesday evening, and
the Sunday school teachers meeting on
Thursday evening. which, by the way.
is proving a great success.
Mrs r. Hale. Mrs. Halle Hascall.
Lee Hasca1l and Mrs Alice Hamilton
of Indiana Harbor attended the Hip
podrome at the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon.
Little Gertrude Heyworth. whom ev-
erybody calls BABY the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hey
wood of Beacon street. was taken to
the Oak Park hospital today suffering
from heart lesion. All who know Baby
hope for her speedy recovery and re-
turn home.
The Mems club of the Congregation
al church will have complete charge OF
the Sunday evening service at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow night DR..
Alexander Monroe will deliver lecture
on Lincoln. Special music by the men.
Come and bring your friends.
An item in yesterdays paper stated
that the ladies OF the Rebekah lodge
would give a pedro party at Odd Fell
lows hall. Feb. 10th. THE TIMES was
misinformed. in that 1t is the Girls club
and not the ladies of Rebekah who will
give the party
Miss Bertha wedgewood. who has
been sick with the grippe and bronchitis
for the past couple OF weeks, is i'm
proving.
Aaron Thomas, the 6-year-old son Of
Mrs. Grace Thomas OF Earring avenue
has had relapse of his attack of pneu-
monia. Congestion of one of his lungs
necessitated an operation, which wa.
performed by Dr. G. W. Miller. The
boy is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Marquis Rut
ledge of Ravinia and Mrs. Hugh e
Keough of Chicago were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Freeman at dinner las
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
GETS $4,000 FOR
TELLING HOW TO
MAKE So, 900

Ty Cobb gets more than any other
active ball player. Frank Navin
pays him $4,000 year for the serv-
ices he renders the Detroit club.
Christy Mathews on, star of all hurl-
ers, is second to Cobb. The New
York Giants pay Christty $4,000 .
season for his pitching.
But Christy has something on Ty-
rus. Immediately after the baseball
season ended Mathewson went on
the vaudeville stage. He appears in
a sketch called Curves" Chief
Meyers, catcher. and Miss May Tully.
a clever vaudeville actress. are the
other members of the supporting
cast"
In this sketch Mathewson shows
how he throws curves. his famous
'fadeaway" and other deliveries.
Managers of vaudeville houses pay
$500 a week for this sketch. Math-
ewson draws $500 of this sum. They
have fifteen weeks in vaudeville and
consequently Mathewson will draw
$l2. 900 as his share. In fifteen weeks
Mathewson draws $4,000 for telling
how he earns $4,000 in six and a haA
months. including the training sea-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
ATHLETICS UNDER
BAN; DAN CUPID
WORKS OVERTIME

Mitchell, Ind. Feb. 11.-For the
first time in a score of years the
high school is without athletics.
Many of the patrons requested that
one years trial be given and that
the grades and conduct of the pupils
be watched in order to see if good
results would not follow. The citi-
zens In general have taken an inter-
est and the cries of Bum rah-rah"
have not been heard. No fractional
fights have occurred, but it is ex-
pected that valentines will be ex-
changed more than ever as ii seems
as if Cupid has worked where ath-
letics once ruled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
CON RILEY TO
TRAIN MORRIS

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. ,11.--Carl Morris
will be trained by Con Riley, who train
ed kid" Mccoy and other celebrities
in the fight game Riley and Frank B.
Ufer the millionaire. manager of Nor
ris, came to terms today. and the for
mer is to arrive the last of the week.
He will begin his work Immediately.
It will require about two weeks to get
the training camp in readiness for bust
ness, and after that there will be no
cessation of activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
PITTSBURG PUG
IS NEAR DEATH

Chattanooga, Tnnn., Feb. 11.-George,
Denlea, Pittsburg pugilist, who COL
lapsed after drinking a large quantity
of ice water following his fight with
Jake Abel Tuesday night, is still in a
comatose condition, never having fully
recovered consciousness. Physicians
consider his recovery doubtful. George
w. Den1ea, his father, of Brooklyn, N.
T.. has been telegraphed for and is ex-
pected here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
KELLY WANTS GO
WITH BILL PAPKE

Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 11.-Silvie Fer
retti, matchmaker for the Empire Ath-
ietic club, is here with Pardello and
says he is ready to make terms and
post forfeit on Hugo Kelly, claimant
of the middleweight championship.
against Billy Papke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
WASHINGTON FIGHT
BILL CONSIDERED

Olympia. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE Tommy
Burns bill to permit ten round prize
fights in the state of Washington was
introduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Wray of Seattle and re-
ferred to a friendly committee Wray
says he has enough votes to pass the
measure in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11

IS THE. MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUT
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND,
If HE Is JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TIMES. THEY DO THE BUSINESS,
NOT ALWAYS CT COURSE. BUT
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
WOLGAST TO MEET
BROWN AGAIN

New York. Feb. 11.-Tom O,Rourke OF
the National Sporting club CT America
announced today that he had matched
AID Wolgast and Knockout Brown for
a ten round bout at the club Friday.
March 8. The boys will meet at 1913
pounds ringside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
, CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
SATURDAY,.

. Annual tournament of Interna-
. tional Bowling association opens
= in St. Paul.
= Opening of annual midwinter
= golf tournament at Del Monte,
q Cal.
= Annual indoor meet of the Bos-
Q ton Athletic association, Boston,
= Mass.
. Annual indoor meet of Johns
q Hopkins university at Baltimore
. National indoor lawn tennis
. championships begin in New York.
= YaleNavy gymnastic and
q wrestling meet at Annapolis.
. Yale Cornell intercollegiate 4
. basketball contest at Ithaca, NY. 4
. Cornell-Columba intercollegiate 4
. hockey contest at New York. "a
= Harvard Yale intercollegiate 4
. hockey contest at Boston. 4
= Gold racquet championships be- 4
= gin at Tuxedo, n. Y.
>>>> . = >~>>>> I
The Lavender Cigar Is a home prod
net None better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11
EAST CH|CAGO AND
INDIANA HARB0R

Prayer
Anthem-Choir.
Scripture Reading.
Roll Call; Lincoln's Sayings-Young
People.
Lincoln's Life-Clyde Riggle.
Lincoln, Man of the People-Edith
Bergland.
Quartet-Anna Hoch, Edith Collins.
VIM. Collins and Jas. Spittle.
Abraham Lincoln: A Tribute-Joseph
Priest
Oh. Captain. Ny Captain Burlah
Hoch.
Chorus-"My Own United States"
rica"-Congregationl
Baptist Church, Indiana Harbor.
"A Famous Court Scene in History
is the subject for discussion at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Aside
from the sermon there will be brief
talk on the life of Abraham Lincoln,
followed by some patriotic music rem
dered by the congregation. The subject
for the morning service will be The
Way of wisdom"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service at $780,
In the heart of Japan there was a
young man who was welded to the
religion of his fatherland. There came
along a man who was full of the re-
1igion of Jesus Christ and had a talk
with the young Jap and won him over
to the Christian faith. This man aft
erward became q professor in a Jap
anese university. He is now in this
country. Monday evening Prof. H.
Hishinuma will speak at the Baptist
church relating how he became Chris
tian. If you want to hear from a tai
ented man from across the high seas
attend the Monday evening services at
1880.
| Attorney P A. Parks, who has been
| at Benton Harbor for his health for
| the past two weeks, returned home OF
| day. Mr.. Parks would have returned
| for Judge Hembroff's funeral. but was
| physically unabel to do so.
! Mrs. T. NJ. C. Hembroff left Thursday
for Denver to spend a week with hel
daughter, Dixie. Dixie was notified OF
her fathers death by letter, and Mrs
| Hembroff went on to be with her in hel
| sorrow and comfort her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-11

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
All Brothers and All Happy

I'VE are all brothers" he said. as he
waved his arm. 'iWe are all happy at
this moment. for in the conquest OF lib
erty we gee a contrast with the senti-
ments OF sister republics who are going
10 acknowledge our sentiments. but who
are slow to fight for liberty
81 know well the reason which the
president of republic has for not inter
fering in foreign affairs. but | know well
the sentiment OF liberty has nc frontiers.
When Il people fight for liberty and win.
always this triumph is we'll received in
neiehboring countries. History shows the
Influence Of the French revolution on
other countries. None of us shall feel
satisfied until democracy reiGns supreme
throughout the continent"
Senor Madero desired 10 express
through the Associated Press tonight his
qualification for the reception given him
today. saving he would issue a manifesto
TO the Mexican people within the next
two DAYS In appreciation OF his welcome.
He spoke enthusiastically of his meeting
today with President De la Barra. assert
ing his confidence that perfect harmony
would prevail and that the adminis,ra- :
ton would busy itself in tranqulizins the
I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Rebel Chief Enters the Capi-
ital Of Mexico and is Ac-
corded a Vociferous
Reception.
MEETS DE LA BARRA
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Leaders Embrace in True
Mexican Fashion and Are
Impressed With Each
Other.

MEXICO CITY. June T.-"Whcn peo-
pie fight for liberty and conquer, the
triumph is well received in ncishborng
countries. The spirit of liberty will not
be satisfied. and we all will really not be
happy until in the whole American CONT
nent the reign of democracy is COM
pletc.
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech of Francisco l. Madero 10 thou
sands Of people. including many Latin
Americans from adjacent countries. who
serenaded him in front of his home here
tonight as a climax TO his vociferous well
come to the capital
Led by the Venezuelan colony. the
throng that cheered Madcro for fully
ten minutes burst into an almost frenzied
shout when he bespoke the hope that
Central and South American countries
would participate in the era OF civic free
dom thai has dawned in Mexico.
For hours the crowd waited at the Ma
dero home, where the former rebel chief
gave reception to many OF his friends
here following a day OF tumultuous dem
onstration. When he appeared on the
balcony. the silk tricolors which he wore
during the days procession adjoining his
black frock coat the mass of jubilant
supporters simultaneously broke out with
the shout 'Eiva Maderoi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Meeting With De Ia Barra

Senor Madero's meeting with President
De Ia Barra al the national palace was
impressive. The former rebel chief had
not met the president. and as Mr.. DE Ia
I3arra entered corridor leading from his
Offices. escorted by his military staff. he
stopped forward and grasped the hand
nt the triumphant chief OF the revolution,
Both men, short OF stature, were over
@hadowed by the guardsmen Of the Ma
dero staff as well by those OF the
chief executive. The two men chatted
for n few minutes.
"a great deal has been done" Presi
much ahead OF us From the way in
which YOU have been received in the
capital ] am confident all Will be accom-
plished that should be. and with the sup
port Of the popular element
Scnor MadeTo. in reply, expressed his
confidence in President DE la Barra. as
sorting he was glad Mexico had at the
head OF its government so eminent and
so honorable a man.
The members OF Maderos staff Cen
eral Garibaldi, Lieutenant Raoul Madero
and Lieutenant Colonel Eduardo Hay.
were introduced to the president. as were
the other members OF his retinue,
The parting of the two men was cor
Gial They embraced In characteristic
Mexican fashion and retired down the
Madcro passed down the stairway The
federal officers on guard presented arms
Half way down the staircase leading to
the court OF the national palace a cotcrie
of small girls tossed flowers at the
descending parties, and by the time Ma =
dero entered his carriage he was almost
covered with roses and confetti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Summary OF the
Bank Robbery

Tooele Commercial bank at Tooele
City is robbed of more than $4,000
by two masked bandits.
s. I. Shafer, cashier of the bank,
is surprised by the bandits while
alone in the institution.
The cashier is bound, gagged and
chloroformed and placed in q
lavatory. He was nearly dead when
discovered.
Posses from Bingham, Tooele,
Stockton, Garfield and other points
are on the trail Of the robbers
The Tooele Commercial bank is
controlled by the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company Of this city.
Frank e, McGurrin is president
The undivided profits and surplus
Of the bank, aggregating approxi-
mately $4,000, about equals the loss
Of the cash on hand In the bank
at the time Of the robbery. only
about S130 was overlooked.