davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
SHE HAD CONSUMPTION,
WAS DYING; NOW WELL

pcL.r,sn,s Alternative is being used
with success in the treatment OF Iuoet
culosis Ia all parts Of the ,ili,.aSs
Persons who have taken 1T. improved,
gained weight eNhausting night sWeats
.topped fever diminished, and many
rec6vered If YOU are interested 10
know more about it, We VIII put you
in touch with some who are now Wen
Won ean investigate and Judge for
Yourself Read Of Mrs Govert's recoV-
cry Griffith. Ind
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps
short history OF the remarkapie fecoN-
cry OF my mother-in-la tMrs Anna
Csovert) might benefit some otheF SUI
ferers / give the following teStlfnoh-
lal. About September 10 1908, she was
taken sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia,
and continually grew worse. requiring
trained nurse. Night sweats were SO
bad that il was necessary to change her
.lothing once OF twice every night; her
cough Increased and got so bad that
everybody expected that she would not
i've much longer. in January, when Kew.
VIM Berg. of St. Michaels Church, at
Shereville. Ind prepared for her death.
he recommended that 1 get Eckman
Alternative and see If 1t would not give
her some relief | then requested the
attending physician to give his dag
nosfs and he informed me that she had
Consumption and was beyond all medi
al aid When I asked If he thought
tive ne replied that No physician could
help her any and I could sur myself
about it, So I Immediately had Rev.
VIM Berg to send for a bottle Prac-
ticaily without hope for recovery,
Insisted that she try the Alternative
which she did. / am glad TO say that
she soon began 10 improve. Now, she
works as hard as ever. weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick, and is in good health
She frankly SAYS she owes her life anc
health to Eckman's Alternative"
sworn Affidavit) JOS. CRIAIMFR.
Isckman's Alternative is effective IT
bronchitis Asthma Hay Fever; Throa
and Lung Troubles and in upbuildine
the system. Does not contain poisons
apiates or habit-forminE drugs Fol
sale by Otto Negele and other leadinl
druggists. Ask for booklet telling G
recoveries and write to Eckman La
boratory. philadelphia, Pa, for add
tiOnal evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
aEGEWISCH

Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs Fred
Miller twelvepound baby girl
Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Devaney (nee Athena Doe) OF Pine Isle.
MINI. baby boy
The Parents club held their first
meeting Of the wear Yesterday after
noon a the Henry Clay school The
special feature Of the meeting was an
address by Mrs Bright Of Chicago on
What We Owe our BOYS and Girls. :
The next regular meeting is oct II.
Mrs. a G Kiuel1er is on the sick
list
Don't forget that L. B. T. dance sat
urday night.
Mrs. William Fisher visited Mrs. e.
Fisher Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Anderson Of Park Manor visited
relatives here Yesterday
Mrs Bert stout spent the day with
Mrs. sullivan Of Chicago.
ARE Yorr READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
HOBART.

The first street car over the Gary &
Hobart electric line will leave Hobart
for Gary tomorrow morning at $50
The car will make hourly trips all day
on Saturday and Sunday. and few
trips in the evening. The regular daily
services will not begin until Sunday.
Sept goth.
Mrs j. E. Mellon and infant daughter
left yesterday for Fort Wayne to visit
with friends and relatives for a few
days.
Charles Goldman transacted business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
WILL ASK HUsnAND.s PAROLE.

Mrs William DELPHI Of Kokomo will
tomorrow file petition for the parole
or pardon Of her husband. William
DELPHI, who is serving a life sentence
in Michigan city prison for the muir
der OF Mrs. Mecham of Upton. mother
of his wife. The petition recites that
DELPHI had no intention OF killing his
mother-in-law. and If there was any
intent to murder it was to kill Milo
Feightner. with whom he had quar-
relied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

in Chicago yesterday.
s. D. Henderson Of Beloit. wis, is
here this week visiting with friends
and relatives
Mrs. Houghtelin is on the sick list
The funeral of Mrs Maude say was
held yesterday. The services We're con-
Quoted at the NJ f. church and the in
terment was at Crown TIili
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

in contact with the hard ground sus-
tanned the aforesaid injuries. He will
be incapacitated for work for several
weeks.
Walter Sisson came down from the
city yesterday to visit relatives.
Forrest Pinkerton. a Chicago medi-
sal student, arrived home yesterday
evening to visit his relatives
Irvie Thompson and family of Buck
Creek arrived here Yesterday to visit
MS parents and other relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

in Iroquois. III, after spending sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs Louis
Perrigo OF 11sth street.
Mrs. Hussey of AtchIson avenue en-
tertained a number OF relatives from
Chicago at her home the early part OF
The week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

May not he elected president of the
u. +, but UNION SCOUT has been
universally endorsed by particular
scrip chevverS for cleanliness, quality
and flavor. For sale by all dealers
Ticket In every package good for
presents. see premium list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

has filled his place.
Mrs John Patton and daughter,
Mary. OF Park avenue spent Wednes-
day in South Chicago with friends.
Allen Shanks of Chicago spent last
evening here visiting a. the home OF
o. Kiersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
EvERYBoDY is WORRYING ABOUT

THE COMING ELECTION.
But you won't have to worry over
the iunumerabIe brands of tobacco on
the market If you try UNION SCOUT.
Lender of them ali in quality and fla
vor. Save the tickets for valuable
presents Sec our premium list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
BIZ J. ED aR11o.

While the day will not be an ideal one
for the opening game, there is not apt
to be another postponement Of the contest
scheduled with the Athletics for yester-
day. and prevented by weather con-
ditions. Grifith Is anxious to- get the
series with the champions over with. Hiz
team is just now on edge and he figures
that he will stand a better chance to win
from the Mackmen now than later In the
summer. Furthermore. double headers, Of
which the Nationals already have three
ON their list. are distasteful to the players
and usually do much to break up team
because Of the necessity Of using pitchers
out Of turn.
The same program scheduled for yester-
day will be carried out today. There
will be no elaborate ceremonies, but q
band will play before and during the
game. The local team will make its initial
appearance in their new home uniforms,
while the travelling toys Of the champions
will make their initial appearance on
the bali field.
From what could be learned this MORN
ing Walter Johnson will most likely
pitch, while Ainsmith' who has been as
signed as the great pitchers regular
catcher, will be behind the bat. Mack
Is not sure whether he will pitch Nor
gan or Coombs, but the success Of the
former in one Of the games at Phila-
delphia last week gives him the prefer.
ence. On that occasion he let the
Nationals down with one hit-an infield
scratch by Moeller. He had Grif1th's bats
men completely at his mercy, using a
spitball which cut all sorts Of peculiar
pranks as it passed over the plate.
Griffith proposes to use the same lineup
HI oh H4F1 $41 %h4 nd $1r,rS
straight games in New York early in the
week. while, barring Bris Lord, Mack will
present the same lineup which defeated
the Giants in the last worlds series.
Connie Mack is not making any pre-
dictions for his team. but he Is undoubt-
eddy satisfied with the material he has in
charge. But Mack has been in base ball
too long and is much too conservative to
talk Of winning pennants at this stage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
By J. ED aRILLo.

On what the Nationals have shown to
date, Grimth seems to have Jared well
with the youngsters he secured. Foster
and Moeller are making good and Shanks
will hold his own just as soon as he gets
q chance to break into the game. To
have three players make good at one
time is decidedly unusual. But there are
apt to be moro than three developed be-
fore the season Is over. There are one
or two pitchers who give promise. 50
that the chances are the local club VIII
have secured moro youngsters who have
made good than any one other major
league club.
This showing proves the wisdom Of the
policy OF trying to build up q winning
team with young material. Since it
adoption this policy seems to have
brought better results In q single year
than the old system Of picking up dis
cards from other major league clubs, and
Il 10 sure to Do continued with success.
Every year one or moro players Of ability
win be added. 20 that In time Grinith
win have q team here which win b SURE
% mako . respectable showing In the
race. The standard q the teams which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
.GR|F AFTER GAND|L
Reported to Have Offered
Flynn and Money for Him.
"CHIC" A BRIGHT STAR
Chicago Cubs and Boston Nationals
Also Dickering for
Montreal Boy.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 19.-Sammy
L.chtenhein, president of the Royals, ar
rived in the city with crash yesterday
afternoon. He was as full Of business as
any man might be expected to be with
aplayer like Chic Gandil on the mar
ket. The telegraph and telephone COM
panies were constantly employed by the
boss OF the Royals to communicate with
magnates in New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. Business is 50 urgent that
Ldchtenhein said he would be unable to
witness a single game played here by his
club.
'0andirs contract has been found"
said Lichtenhein smilingly. You see I
moved my Offices and the contracts were
mislaid in some manner. but. as matter
Of fact, Gandil signed last season before
he played on the All-Star team and the
contract was promulgated"
'It is understood that you have many
offers for Gandil.' was remarked by way
OF an opener.
Yes responded the Royal chief. 1.-THE
Chicago Cubs want him, Washington 4s
after him and Ward Of the Boston Ma
tionals also is on the line for business.
will you dispose Of Gandil?" he was
asked.
Yes. I'll let him go IL get what I
want for him. I need players. I want a
couple Of good pitchers and a corking
utility man.
While dickering with Chicago 1t is I'M
derstood that Lchtenhein wanted Jimmy
Lavender, First Baseman SAFER and an
other player for Gandil. In Washington
1t is declared he was offered q nice sum
Of money and Jack Flynn. But the new
est admirer Of Gandil, John Montgomery
Ward. has BEEN asked several players.
Lichtenhein Is said to have demanded
Ben HouSer, Weaver, Ingerton and Mat
tern and some money.
OF course, no one blames Lichtenhein
for getting everything he can for Gandil.
Chic is mighty good first baseman and
would strengthen any Of the clubs that
are after him. While 1t will be next to
impossible for Lavender to go to Mon
treal, 1t is believed. that II any one
gets Gandil the Cubs will pay the price
Lavender. is he Is returned to tho Inter
national League. must go through Provi-
dence, and 1t is a cinch that Frank Navin
will not let him slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
|aer johnson Will Lead On the Nationals Against the Athletics
JOHNSON AND MORGAN APT
TO CLASH IN FIRST GAME
Mack VIII Present Almost Same Line-Up
Which Defeated Giants in
Last Worlds Series.

the race. His players. however, are con-
hdent, and why shouldn't they be? Hav-
ing won two worlds championships In q
row would surely prove that the strength
Is there. and that, barring series OF
accidents, there seems to be but little
chance Of their being beaten to the wire.
Grihith seems to have made ten
strike in changing his batting order.
Moeller has always been q lead-on man,
and in that position looks at his best.
Foster is q clever batter in that he can
hit to either field, which 10 valuable when
the hit-and-run is played.
Milan and Schaefer follow this pair and
both are good httters, hunters and fast
men, so that the first four players in the
batting order are apt to reach first base
very often, and then comes Flynn and
Knight, who. when they are batting up to
form, are Of the cleanup variety. But
1t IL the speed Of the first four which
makes the team look better than it ever
did.
Walter johnson is not striving to hang
up a new strike-out record this season.
The Nationals star twirler has come to
the conclusion that to force himself to
the utmost in every game is not going to
prolong his career on the diamond, so he
has changed his style Of pitching entire
" and by so doing is saving his arm.
Walter has gained perfect control Of a
slow ball. which he pitches with the same
motion as his fast one. The batter, be-
ing on edge after facing his terrific speed,
is caught entirely OF his balance when
that slow one floats toward him and It is
seldom indeed that this ball is hit
The contract for the cover for the in
field at the ball park has been Cancelled.
The original agreement guaranteed that
the cover would be ready for use by
April 16, and since it has not arrived
0nentn0 q nf he ca hod
to be postponed on this account Griffith
has called the entire matter of and will
look In other directions for a device which
Will protect the field on rainy days.
Amos strunk. who is playing left field
for the Athletics during Bris Lords alb
sence, is one Of the fastest men in the
league Mack has been carrying this
youngster for several years. and he has
gradually improved to such an extent
that 1t Is possible he may become the
regular left fielder, even after Lord is
ready to play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

have represented Washington In the
American League has been decidedly low,
and 1t would not require the addition
OF any sensational stars to improve con-
ditions.
Ty Cobb is probably learning to his
sorrow that after all he is only human
and should not expect to do in one week
what It requires other players q month
to accomplish. This refers to spring
training. Cobb did not report until q
few days before the season opened be-
cause he figured he did not require q
long preparation. The result is that he
has been q sick man all spring and has
been forced to get ont Of the game be-
cause OF his condition.
A few years ago Cobb undoubtedly
proved that he needed little training. but
that was while he wintered quietly Ia
the south and had not mounted the stage.
One winter Of theatrical life seems to
have made quite difference In the great
player and II he II to continue ~ star
he will have to adopt q different system
Of spending his winters and conditioning
himself In the spring.
Hank O'Day IL very apt 70 make Q sue
cess Of the Cincinnati team. not because
he haa any more. ability than the man
who preceded him b the position. but be-
cause the team seems 70 have filled In the
holes which caused IT. failure In former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
SAFEGUARDING ATHLETES.
Passengers on Finland Will Be SURF
Of Enouph Lifeboats

NEW YORK, April 19.-In order to
ailay the fears Of those who intend to
make the trip to Stockholm on the Fin
land to see the Olympic games the
transportation committee OF the Ameri-
can Olympic committee held CONFER
then issued the following statement:
The committee received information
from the custom house authorities. and
the nissued the following statement:
THE passengers that make the trip to
Stockholm on the steamship Finland.
which has been chartered by the Ameri-
can Olympic committee to take the team
of American athletes and their friends
to Stockholm, Sweden, where Uncle
Sans athletes compete in the Olympic
games in July. will be we'll taken care OF
in the way of protection against any such
accident as the Titanic met with, as the
Finland will be equipped with enough
lifeboats and RATS to keep afoat at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Is not all that his team lacks. Az II is
now made up the New York aggregation
Is about the weakest in the league. It
has minor league infield, barring Chase,
OF course, while its outfield is hardly to
De compared with any in the league.
I The time will come when his pitchers
Will show more than they have, but as
whole the team does not figure to be
very high In the second division The fail
ure OF the New York team would mean a
great loss to all the other clubs in the
league, Tor with the Giants playing high
class ball all New York will cater to
the National Leaguers while the High
landers' park is not going to be crowded
II the team is down in the race. a. 1t
promises to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

campaigns. When. the Reds developed
Esmond into star shortstop and Sc
cured Benton, a left-handed pitcher OF
ability, much strength was added to the
aggregation. Griffith had these players
during the closing weeks of the last sea-
son and they have undoubtedly improved
a lot since then. 1t takes a good ball
team to make good manager and O'Day
seems to be blessed with one.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ma.
tionals did not go as far south as did the
other big league teams to do their train
ing, Grifiith's players seem to be in Al
good condition as any team could expect
to be at this season of the year. 1t has
certainly Jared better than did many OF
Its rivals, and this fact should give 1t an
advantage during the early part Of the
season, to say the least. Charlottesville
proved to be splendid training place,
and it is not likely that Griffith will care
OF what was accomplished there even
with the weather being unfavorable a
part Of the time The fact that the play
ers were able to get work in the gymna-
SUM every day that they could not get
out on the field did much to round them
into form.
While conditions undoubtedly warrant
ed the trading Of George Stovall, it is
very evident that the Maps did not help
themselves Oy reason OF the Qeal Wmcn
sent the former manager to st. Louis.
Stovall is playing great ball for the
Browns. His batting has put the tail
enders in several games, and he is al
ready the most popular man on the team.
This probably means that In due time
Stovall will be given the reins Of the
Browns and Wallace will go back to the
ranks. Wallace never wanted to be a
manager, and he will not regret to see
the former Clevelander take his Job.
Wolverton blames the lack Of condition
Of his players for the poor start his team
has made In the race. There Is undoubt-
eddy q lot to be attributed to condition,
but Wolverton will find in time that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
American League Game.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-An eighth-innine
batting fest. which netted six runs, en-
aoled Chicago to defeat st. Louis here
yesterday, the final count being II to Z.
Both teams batted hard, the Sox get
ting fifteen hits on Nelson, Hamilton and
Spencer Ed Walsh was hit for a total
OF ten safe drives. five Of these coming
in the last inning, when the, Rnnwns
made three runs. The stick work of
Stovall. Callahan, Walsh and Bodie fea-
tured, the first-named trio getting three
apiece and the latter four. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago ....... 90 o O 8 O-12 rs :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
DETROIT RELEASES
O'LEARY AND CASEY

DETROIT, Mick, April ia
President Navin Of the Detroit
American League base hall club
last night announced the sale Of
Utility InAelder O'Leary and
Catcher Casey to the Indianapolis
team Of the American Associa-
ton. O'Leary Joined the Tigers
in 1893, while Casey was pur.
chased I'm the fall Of 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

time all the people on board. both pas
sengers and crew.
1.-The gross tonnage of the Finland is
12,776, the carrying capacity of pas
sengers Is 1854. crew 2S1; a total of 2,1fo.
She is fitted out with fifteen boats and
eight RATS, with total carrying capacity
Of 974 On the trip to Stockhc'-' she
will have the full crew (2s1) and $50 pas.
sengers and athletes, total Oh J,i III AL
on board. AS the lifeboats and RATS will
accommodate 974, it will be seen that the
maximum number OF people to be on
board, 631, could be well taken care of IL
any accident should occur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
National League Game.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 19.-In spite
Of chilly weather large crowd attended
the opening game here yesterday between
Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
Pittsburgh won in the ninth inning,
after two men were out. on a tumble by
Hauser. Both pitchers were effective,
although Hendrix was a trile wild.
Donln's injured leg bothered him and
he retired after the fourth inning, Leach
taking center field, Wilson being shifted
to right. Score: RH F.
Pittsburgh. .... OF 100 OOO14 8 1
st. Louis. ....... o o o OOO-3 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
BOWLING BATTLES.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
GOULD AND HUM WIN TITLE.
Capture National Court Tennis
Championship in Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Jay Gould
Of New York and w. n. T. HUM of
Philadelphia won the national champion
ship at court tennis in doubles here yes
terday. defeating Joshua Crane, jr., and
g.. r. Fearing Of Boston, at 6S, SO,
ca 40. g..
Both teams played brilliantly and the
crowd applauded the many dashing raj
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Time was when Barney Petty only had
to throw his cap ito the ring to beat
the Clevelands, but times seem to have
changed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
ITO BE coNTiNUKD.l
JONESD ALE.
laEonlvEp roo LATE ron LAST WEEK.
By ELIzABRru LNy

RECEIVED roo Latte ron LAST WEEK..
Mrs. VIM. +. Kramer of Linden ar
rived here Monday for visit with her
brothers Vim. and James Higgons.
Miss Florence Murley passed through
here Monday on Ter way to her home
at Shullsburg,
Mr. Ritcher of Freeport visited his
wife and daughter, who are visiting at
Mrs. John Sweeney Of Fayette VISIT
ed her sister Mrs. Edward Gerardin
here over Sunday and returned home
Monday. She WAS accompanied by her
niece, Maude Gerardin, who will visit
there for few days.
Mrs. IL. II. Carter and son William
visited at the Chas. Collicut home near
Mineral Point few days the past week.
Our school closed very successful
term last Friday. An excellent pro-
gram was given in the hall In the even
ing. which was well attended Much
credit is due TO teacher as well as
pupils. Our teacher, Miss Gertrude
Starry. returned to her home in Dodge
vile to spend her summer vacation.
The dancing party. which was given
in Legs Hall Friday evening, was well
attended and all reported II good time.
Mrs. John Starry of Dodgevlle visit
ed at the John Ley home here Friday.
Leo Starry Of Dodgeville attended the
school program and dance here Friday
evening.
Frank and Robert Weier attended the
class play at Dodgeville Friday evening.
Lucille Harris visited her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Harris near Mineral Point few
days the past week.
Will Reyes visited his parents at
Ridgeway Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vincent and fam
lily visited at the John Ley home Thurs
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-13
study Corn Opportunities i'll
Upper Wisconsin.

To determine the best varieties of
corn for upper Wisconsin studies are
being made at the branch experiment
stations Of the university OF Wisconsin
at Ashland. Marshfeld. Spooner. Ellis
Junction, and Oxley. These stations
central experiment station at Madison.
serve for supplementary work TO the
BY having these farms in the various
parts Of the state, the different types of
soils in the different sections Of the
state can be studied and results obtain
ed are thus applicable to the types of
soil on which tests are made. In add.
ton TO these tests at the regular stations.
cooperative experiments are being run
with over 500 farmers in nearly every
county in upper Wisconsin.