davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HASTE AND HURRY.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

There is big difference between
haste and hurry.
Haste goes directly and swiftly on
its way, like railroad train.
Hurry goes on its way swiftly, but
not directly. 1t takes zigZag course,
like an aeroplane buffeted by head
winds or in countercurrents.
Haste helps.
Hurry is haphazard.
Not long ago I watched two gangs
Of men at work on new railroad en-
bankment. On each section the same
number OF men and teams was en-
ployed, and about the same number OF
square yards of dirt was to be moved.
One of the bosses was nervous fell
low who continually hurried the men
and horses. He urged and swore alter
nately. He stewed and fretted and
worried his gang.
The other was a quiet man who sell
dom spoke. Evidently his work had
all been planned, and he simply kept
his eyes open to see that his plans
were carried out While there was no
fuss and no hurry CALL men and teams
rapidly fell in line at the right mo-
ment.
Several weeks afterward the super
intendent of construction told me the
quiet man completed his job ten days
before the other
The fretful mind hurries
The trained mind makes haste
Speed is not always determined by
the number OF times the wheels go
round
Hurry often marks time, while haste
marches direct to camp.
Ordinarily there is no call for either.
Things go smoothly But when the
urge is on every blow must count,
every muscle must work, every force
must be inarshaled. Therefore
When swift. work is demanded has
ten, but do not hurry.
Behind the work must be the care
full, resolute, resourcefuI mind that
calmly directs each blow, expands ev-
cry muscle and carefully aims the eff
fcrt
Hurry makes men nervous and mis-
directs their energy.
Hurry is wasteful
Make haste slowly.
Plan the job. Go at 1t with reserve
power and calmly. Then do it swiftly
and intelligently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
THE CLOUDS ARE CLEARING.

in
tofo
in
the
in Hammond
freight depart
Of of
in
be running
rather
so "a the ndusria al tuaion lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

father caused Skeletons arrest a few
days ago on charge of pouring coal
oil on his daughters dress and theu
setting her afire.
FAIRBANKS IN WASHINGTON.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
arrived in Washington yesterday morn
ing. An invitation from the White
House awaited him, and it is expected
he will be the Presidents guest
luncheon was given in his honor at the
Willard Hotel by John w. Yerkes.
BOY ELECTROCUTED.
Lawrence Westphal, I3 years old, son
of Henry Westphal. of Michigan City
was instantly killed yesterday evening
by touching the guy cable of an eIectri,
light pole which had become charged
with electricity from a sagging wire
TRAIN KILLS TWO.
Eastbound Pennsylvania train No %
killed unidentified man at Hanna
yesterday afternoon at 1920 O'Clock
The crew reported the accident to com
pany officials at Fort Wayne at 2:e5
and the same train killed John NJ
O'ConnelI, who jumped from a west
bound train directly in front of the
east-bound train at Lima. 0. The lat
ter accident was reported at 1926
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N-D-I -A-N-A
KITTEN RIDES ON Filler.

Crawling unnotieed to the pilot
of the Eighteen Hour New Yorker"
the Pennsylvania flyer, a black-and-
white kitten clug to it's perilous posi-
ton all the way from Indianapolis to
Columbus, o., yesterday afternoon and
has been christened mascot at the
Columbus Union Station.
TO KEEP PORTLAND DRY.
With the repeal of the county local
option law it is expected that an effort
will be made TO keep Portland in the
list of dry" cities by the use of the
ward remonstrance.
PROTEST IN RED INK.
A resolution was adopted yesterday
at Kokomo by the state convention of
the Socialists of Indiana protesting
against the prison sentence of Fred d.
Warren. editor of The Appeal to
Reason and directing all members of
the party in Indiana to write their
letters in red ink during the period of
the editors Incarceration. The sug-
gestion originated by John
Helfeieh, shoemaker of Columbus
City.
OLIVER DENIES REPORT.
| Joseph d. oliver, head OF tht largest
pillow manufacturing plant in the world
the Oliver Pillow Works of South Bend
yesterday afternoon gave emphatic
denial to the sensational report sent
out from ottawa, Ontario. last night to
the effect that the first result Of the
pending reciprocal treaty between the
| United States and Canada was an order
from South Bend suspending operations
in the erection of its $1,000, 900 pillow
plant at Hamilton, Canada, thereby
throwing 1000 men out of work.
| "EyENING LresIT- OUT.
| Coroner Bowers of Vincennes was
called to Monroe City yesterday to hold
an inquest over Jewel Wilson, years
old, daughter of Thomas Wilson, whose
death was due to rheumatism of the
heart. The family belongs to a sect
known as the Evening Lights" who
refuse medical attention.
SHOWING OF OIL.
A showing OF oil obtained in a well
| drilling by the Petersburg Gas Com
pany, located on the Doty farm, two
miles southwest of that city, has caus-
ed a great deal of interest here durins
the last week. While the well will
hardly be a paying venture in itself
1T may open the road to other drilling
in the vicinity and cause the opening
tof another field.
f. NJ. LEES FATHER DEAD.
| Maj. Charles w. Lee, 10 years old, il
at his home in Lawrenceburg. He was
a civil war veteran. minister of the
NJ. E church for thirty years. twice a
candidate for Congress and supervisor
of the census for this district in 1900
He leaves five sons, the eldest being
Edwin NJ Lee, hcairman of the Re
publican state committee.
PASTORS FAVOR CLEAN UP.
Several Fort Wayne pastors Sunda,
in their sermons spoke upon the grant
Jury cleanup and expressed the hope
that it means better conditions for the
city, not only in the police department
but also In the Flats district. There
have been no more designations and i
is declared by the city officials thai
no more are expected.
BURNED GIRL DIES.
Death came as a relief yesterday tt
Miss Lillian Liford, 6 years old, of Ell
lIettsville, who was seriously burned
from head to foot more than a week
ago following a meeting with her lover
Litana Shelton. 27 years old. The girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
THE DAY IN
N G r e S S


Davis Of Arkansas spoke in favor of
direct election of senators and scored
Depew for opposing this measure. He
recommended that he go to Europe at
the end of his term and bask in the
sunshine of the smiles of royalties
rather than worry about the negroes
of the south.
Hepburn and Bailey criticised the
pres ident's attitude on reciprocity. The
reciprocity measure was taken from the
finance committee and referred to the
foreign relations committee.
Frazier presented the minority report
of the Lorimer bribery investigation
committee and explained that If the
corrupt votes were excluded from the
count Lorimer would have one less than
a majority.
Beveridge tried to force a vote on
the Lorimer case. but failed. Buckley
Directing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
GARY A GOOD ADVERTISER.


in
to charact
citizens
ithoutp
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

Work on the battleship Florida is
going forward rapidly at the navy
yard. Brooklyn, and on the LIST OF
January she was 1857 per cent I'm
fshed. Her displacement will be
21,825 tons. In constructing this
ship we are far behind Great Bril-
tain. The new British battleship-
cruisers, Princess Royal and Lion
are of more than 1000 tons greater
displacement. At the same time
the Florida will exceed in tonnage
the first three British dreadnoughts,
the Neptune, Colossus and Hercu-
les. and will be 1000 tons less than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

Stone spoke against the ocean mail
bill and advocated Canadian reciprocity
Committee on Judiciary ordered ia
vorable report on the nominations of
Judge Hunt to the new customs court
and Judge Smith to the eighth circuit
HOUSE.
District OF Columbia appropriation
bill passed, carrying approximately
$11, GEO. 600.
Longworth DaIzeIl tariff bill taken
up under special rules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

the Orion. Monarch, ConQueror and
Thunderer. Already we have gone
over the limit set Oy the Florida,
for the Arkansas, which was
launched a few days ago at Cam
den, has a normal displacement OF
$4,000 tons, or more than 1000 In
excess of the Florida. The Florida
will be greater in tonnage than any
German ship now in existence or
under construction. France has
two battleships under way bigger
than the Florida. 1t is said Japan
is building in England a ship 1000
tons greater than the Florida. Rus
sia il building four ships about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
What Again,

Astronomer See, who says Venus is
inhabited. is probab bly, a victim of the
double holiday celebration.-Pitsbur
Gazette Times. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
KEEP THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION.


EVERY MORE, MORE
MORE THESE MEN,
n
cULATIoN
neigh do all Donb
will
OF
Such spirit
$ flooding the country.
A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

r A N DO M /
THINGS 6 FILINGS
YES. chickens come home to roost
and then some.
IF the weather man keeps turning
down the old guard, we shall all turn
insurgent.
WE predict very hot time for Sem
ator Kern's whiskers at the Gridiron
club next month.
court fight is on the level or will the
purse be divided.
A GOOD newspaper man in this To-
cality cannot find time to sleep these
days, If he is on the job at ALL
GUS Grieger Is trying to butt into
the court question in an entirely USE
less and uncalled for manner.
THAT cracking sound you hear
now and anon is Brother Carr getting
ready for the next court fight
WE note that Yale won that tank
meet last Friday. Thought that the
Dwight university had the record.
WE wonder what the next bifur-
Gated feminine costume will be after
taking a slant at this harem skirt
thing.
IN Oklahoma three brothers mar
ried three sisters. This will lead,
eventually, to the conservation of
mother-in-laws.
WHO owns the air?" thunders
Harvard professor. Well, we can give
you the names of a number who own
most or the not air.
-
WE have one. In the matter of
representatives at Washington it is
quality and not superiority that is de-
sired.--Chicago News.
Well there is some quality to Crum-
packer, so we're satisfied
1T begins to look as thought the
scramble for somebody's mayoralty
goat in Chicago, will eclipse lot of
other unpleasantnesses.
WAITER bought a line of taxicabs
with his tips saved. IT he is real eco
nomical he may be able to save up
enough money to ride in one.
%
UNCLE Sam has a new gun which
shoots 600 times per minute. This is
almost as fast as Alderman Castleman
can talk when he gets underway.
-
WE understand that the new gov
ernor of Oklahoma is also opposed to
silk hats and an anxious exchange
wonders how he is on clean under
wear.
AMONG the interesting books that
we have no time to read, is Walter
Wellman's Aerial Conquests." Rather
have our cat stories direct from the
cattery.
SIGHTING the Indianapolis fracas
at long distance, it ought to make us
all very thankful to see great men
wrestling with each other for the priv
ilege of serving the dear peepul.
ELLEN Terry says she likes Chicago
better than any spot on earth. AS Ell
len has never visited any of the cities
on this side of the line, we believe
that she ought to be little more care
full about expressing her opinion.
1T is still quiet at Oyster Bay though
a nasty mean old exchange says that
every once in a while a dishevelled
head hobs out of the cyclone cellar,
a feeble voice shouts liar" and then
the door is slammed shut again.
| g
| MORE trouble at Gary, but then. of
course, Gary wouldn't seem homelike
without plenty of trouble.-Indian-
apolis News.
You shouldn't care as long as we
thrive on it.
| 1T is rather frank and likeable in
the northern Indiana councilmen to
come down to the legislature and de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
TALK IS VERY CHEAP.

1t difference
o OF he dnini straon
a antiouated
pump is purchased v
whether
thew want
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

300 tons greater; Italy is building
three dreadnoughts about the size of
the Florida; Austria is constructing
two battleships of 10000 tons: Ar
gentfne has ordered In the United
States two ships 5000 tons greater
than the Florida, and Brazil is hav-
ing built at Elswick, England, a
ship of $4,000 tons The sister ship
of the Florida is the Utah, which is
almost finished at the New York
Shipbuilding Company's plant at
Camden, N. j. 1t will probably be
delivered to the government in
March The Florida will be ready
some time after that date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE be
Lomer before the Lake
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"


f606-Guy Fawkes, one of the leaders
in the Gunpowder lot. executed in
London.
I1752--Gouveneur Morris. American
statesman, born. Died Nov. 6. 1915.
|17Ss-Charies Stuart the Young Pre-
tender, died. Born in 1920.
|1s12-Richard rockingham. historian
born in Charlestown, Mass. Died
there, Jan. 20. 1850.
1S46--Edward Everett elected presi-
dent of Harvard College.
1S5S-The steamship Great Eastern
launched at MillwaH.
1s7s--Thirty inches of snow fell in one
day In Boston
(1Ss3-Rev. Cornelius O'Brien conse
Grated Roman Catholic bishop OF
Halifax. n. S.
1s9s-Mt Holyoke Seminary became a
! college
1s95--Wei-H ai-Wei taken by the
Japanese.
191o-Japan placed all her bonds on a
per cent. basis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
.sTHIS Is MY 4sRD BIRTHDAY"
Theodore W. Richards.

Professor Theodore w. Richards. up
on whom the Royal Society recently
conferred the Davy gold medal in
recognition of his researches in the
determination OF atomic weights. was
born in Germantown. Pa, Pa, Jan 81.
1868. He took his degree at Herver-
ford College when he was only seven
teen years old. The next year he went
to Harvard and was graduated in 1885
with the highest honors in chemistry.
The following year ne was in Germany
at the leading universities a student
In chemistry Since 1889 he has been
professor of chemistry In atomic
weights-the weights by which the
various elements enter into combina-
ton with others to form new sub
stances--it is generally admitted that
Professor Richards is the foremost au-
thority in the world He is a member
of the International commission on
atomic weights and has published many
papers on the subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


firm may n Q
t. o
ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
BURNED GIRL DIES.

Death came as relief yesterday to
Miss Lillian Liford, 16 years old, of Ell
lettsville, who was seriously burned
from head to foot more than a week
ago following a meeting with her lover.
Litana Shelton. 27 years old. The girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

SIGHTING the Indianapolis fracas
at long distance, it ought to make us
all very thankful to see great men
wrestling with each other for the priv
ilege of serving the dear peepul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

AMONG the interesting books that
we have no time to read, is Walter
Wellman's Aerial Conquests." Rather
have our cat stories direct from the
cattery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

ELLEN Terry says she likes Chicago
better than any spot on earth. AS Ell
len has never visited any of the cities
on this side of the line, we believe
that she ought to be little more care
full about expressing her opinion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

With the repeal of the county 1oca
option law it is expected that an effor
will be made TO keep Portland in the
list of dry" cities by the use of the
ward remonstrance.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Alma People to Start
Colony at Paonia

Frank Kuhn, VIM. Fraser. l. =.
Smith. olof Nelson and MIR. Miller.
all of Alma, Colorado, arrived on
Wednesday and went up to Paonia
to look at some property which they
have had their eyes on for some time
and which, II they take, they
Will settle upon with their families in
"A sort of colony.
All but the last mentioned of these
gentlemen were neighbors OF the In
dependent family and we do not hes
itate to recommend them to the peo-
pile OF Delta county. They are all
good business men and splendid citi.
zens.-Delta independent.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
The Big Picnic at
City Park a Success

About forty men and ten teams
Were at the City Park Tuesday. as a
consequence of the advertising by
the Farmers Union of "A big picnic
for that day at the park. The ladies
brought We'll filed baskets and the
workmen did ample Justice to the
big spread The citizens of the city
furnished lemonade for the occasion.
The work was carried on under the
directions of Chief Of Police Chapman
and the ranehers were all at their best
and had their working clothes on. A
great amount OF leveling and grad
ing was done and all lpronouncedit n
day well spent and goes 10 show
that our ranchtrS are progressive
and take an active interest I'm their
city. Another picnic of this nature
viii probably be held after the fruit
Season
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Attraction Extraordinary

The management OF the Paonia
Opera House takes great pleasure I'm
announcing to his patrons that he
has at last been able to secure The
Famous Arlington Stock Co. for u
weeks engagement Commencing
Monday Aug. 18th.
This Company numbering sixteen
people. and headed by the two Clev-
er persons. Thomas Pawley and
Mayme Arlington. is conceded to Ice
the best repertoire organization In
the West today. The opening play
will be Brought To Justice "a ro-
nance Of the South in four acts.
As n special added attraction they
are presenting "A Vaudeville show be
tween the acts. making really two
shows I'm one for the same price.
Positively no waits Prices IL -
& 70 cents. Play and specialties
Changed at every performance.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Pleasant Surprise

A very pleasant but complete sur
prise was perpetrated upon Willard
Parker and wife Wednesday Aug, l6.
Their friends and neighbors to the
number OF about IS gathered in to
help them celebrate the 2Sth anniver-
sary of their wedding. The family
with the exception of Joy had all re-
tired ere the unlimited guests arrived
but finding 1t impossible to sleep a.
mid such a commotion az was set up.
Mr.. Parker soon showed himself say
ing, what Il it friends, a birthday or
what?" He and his good wife have
evidently enjoyed life so evenly and
sweetly that they count not one day
better than another. After some
time spent in games by the younger
folks and "A social chat by the elder
ones, light refreshments were served
after which T II. Lewis presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker on behalf of.the
guests nice set of silver fruit knives
The comdany then departed voting
II happy occasion, and wishing
the bride aud groom of 2S years ago
many returns of the day.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Enjoy Peculiar Outing
Walk from Paonia

Walking 100 miles in four days and
subsisting for half that time on moth
ing but peanuts and raisins, Art hur
Allen and Everett Munro, two well
known Grand Junction youths, ar
rived in this city Sunday night after
making the journey from Paonia
here on foot. They went to Paonia
In the North Fork country several
weeks ago. where they acted as mag
azine agents with great success but
nevertheless had to bear the joshing
of their friends at having To walk
OF stea. n ride" They left Paoni,l
Thursday and walked over Grand
Mesa and to this city via Hannah
creek. From Friday morning until
Saturday night they had nothing
but peanuts and rasins for the fish
wouldn't bite and they could find
no other travellers. They enjoyed
the outing mmensely.-Grand June
tion News.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
How to Enjoy Seeing Pictures

Everybody goes to the picture
shows. The price Is attractive.
when you 20 I'm. always locate the
portion of the theatre where the most
people are. and select the only seat
left In that section. At the most In
teresting point in the pictures start
for the seat selected. Insist on haV-
ing the people In the row, rise and
let you crowd In, for In doing so, you
are adding to the enjoy Of the
people behind them.
After having finally made your way
To the seat. do not ait down prompt
u. but turn and see that the seat :
clean. and then sit down. All this
will take about three or four minutes
and those people behind you will
have snch pleasant time twisting
their necks and bodies trying To see
the picture. and the remarks they
make about you during the few
moments. are such nice ones that you
cannot afford To pass the opportuni-
ty up.
Aud by the way. II you happened
to have seen the pictures before. al
ways be sure and tell every one in
your vicinity just what is coming
next. 1t always makes II SO much
more interesting.-Pue Ch'eftain.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
TIE YIN. c. A.CAMP
The Young Men Enjoy Ten
Days Outing in Terror
Creek Canyon

The Y. NJ. c. A, boys OF the county
returned last Friday from a ten days
outing in Terror Greek Canyon.
There were twenty boys present six
boys to each tent the leaders were
Mr.. Swinehart. of Eckert. Angel of
Delta and Rev. E. II. Robinson and
c. NJ. Stone, of Paonia. They had
with them an excellent cook from
Montrose, who was kept busy early
and late in his efforts to keep the ap-
petites. of this vigorous bunch. down
TO normal. After each morning meal
a Bible study of some thirty minutes
was taken up after which they took
their regulay morning hike and fish
ing trip. These morning trips the
boys would dream OF o'nights and
were out early in readyness for the
run.
The afternoons Were taken up with
base ball games and track sports
and a number ofvery interesting ball
games were played. A lively interest
was taken In all the sports and good
showings were made by the different
athletes In camp.
The evenings were spent around
a huge camp fire where the program
consisted of singing by the boys and
camp fire talks by the leaders. after
which all would retire for the night
tired but happy.
All report the best time of their
!lv and are enthuisasticly plan for
next years outing. The Y. NJ. G. A.
viii probably camp as the lakes on
Grand mesa next year and the at
tendance at that time viii no doubt
be treble the number this year.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Notice to Ranchers

The Paonia Commercial Associa-
tion have established dquaters
for the employment OF pickers in the
office of John ii. Moore at the rear
of the post office. All ranchers not
members of this organization are re-
quested to come In at once, An I'M
mediate report OF the number of pick
ers each rancher needs during the
rush of peach picking is urged in or
der that we may estimate the ann cunt
of help necessary to be imported for
handling the crop. Don. delay. Phone
-. The Paouia Commercial Associ,
alton.