davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
Consumption
Can be Cured

But few years ago, we were taught
that II patient had consumption that
his case was hopeless and he must die
Today. all is different The medical
journals and the daily papers are all
Z enthusiasm about tuberculosis sanitar-
iums and home treatment for con-
sumption, and the medical profession
is at last united on the subject that
consumption can be cured. But to
cure consumption the utmost care and
diligence must be exercised by both
the patient and the doctor. 1t is not
claimed that all cases of consumption
can be cured. No honest, intelligent
person claims that. But that many
cases, well selected cases, those in
the early stages and those cases that
Will diligently follow out the DOCTOR
instructions are the cases that are
benefited and ultimately cured
Space, time and discretion forbids
that we should attempt to outline a
treatment here for those cases But
one and all agree that the one essen
tial in all these cases, is an unlimited
quantity of fresh air, GOOD, RICH
OZONE. And my purpose here is to
announce my ozone treatment for con-
sumption and many nervous troubles
DO not understand that | claim to cure
consumption with ozone alone. 1t is
but a necessary and essential adjunct
to the regularly prescribed treatment
for these home cases.
If there is any doubt in your mind
as to the cause of that little bit of
cough, that tired, indolent feeling or
any symptoms or condition you may
not understand, DR.. Leedy, in suites
80 and SO, Rimbach building, over
Lion Store, Hammond, Ind, invites
you to his office for free consultation
No honest man is too poor to take
treatment. Our easy payment system
enables all working people to take ad-
vantage of our sanitarium treatments
at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

Services at the Christian church to-
morrow will be from 10 to IL o'clock
and will consist of Bible study period
and communion. followed by a short
talk by the pastor In the evening the
service will be held on the lake front at
7.4o on the corner OF Adds and Michi-
gan avenues. The subject of II. A Car
penter's address on this occasion will
be The Unwashed." Good music will
be supplied and everybody is welcome.
The Lady Maccabees VIII hold their
annual picnic next Wednesday, July
81, al Jackson park. The party will
take the 10:42 a. m. Lake Shore train.
All Lady Maccabees are invited and
permitted to bring a friend.
Miss Ellen Molnder. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Molinder
of Fir street. has returned TO her home
in Swea City. Ia.
Richard Ehrhardt. proprietor of tn,
Indiana Harbor Plumbing company, re,
Gently purchased the Barker property
at 1913 Michigan avenue and has moved
his plumbing business from the old
stand at 1929 Michigan avenue to his
new quarters. Mr.. Ehrhardt remodeleo
his new possession to conform to the
needs of his business, besides rejuven-
ating the front of the building with
new paint.
Ed. MoIinder will spend tomorrow in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
WHITE AND RED SOX
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Rival Teams Ready to Start
Four Game Series at
South Side Park.

Travelling by special train from Buff
falo to Chicago the White Sox ana
Boston Red Sox reached town last
night at o'clock, over an hour earlier
than they expected. The Cleveland
clubs cars formed a part of the train.
the Maps dropping off at Cleveland at
noon.
The white and the red hosed ath-
letes will open a series of four games
at the south side park today The
Boston boys are filled with confidence
that they are going to win the pen
nant and the Chicagoans filled with
determination to take a brace and
make up for the loss of so many
games on the trip just finished.
1t was a poor tour for Callahan and
his aspiring boys. They had to meet
the three top teams In the league and
they met them under adverse condi-
lions. The White Sox were weak
physically for the whole three weeks
they were away, and that's the reason
they lost eleven out of sixteen games.
At least five of the eleven were
dropped by close scores where just a
bit more pitching power or a timely
hit would have turned victory their
way
Two of the regular pitchers were I'll
and absolutely useless, which necessi-
tated the overworkirg of the others
and thus took away Just enough de-
fensfve power to lose those close
games. Had they won four of the
five close ones they would have come
home with nine won and seven lost
which would have put them right ur
close to the front.
The little spark of reserve power
wasn't there. The Sox played admir-
able ball because they never dropped
their fighting spirit in a single games
They have brought the fighting spirit
back with them and the outlook fol
the future is considerably brighter.
i've been thinking 1t over" said
Manager Callahan on the train yes
terday. "and 1 feel that we are goine
to play some better ball now. II
LANCE and White have recovered from
their lameness we are bound to have
some pitching from now on. Biz
Walsh is great right now and so Is
Benz Cicotte is sure to be strong
and If LANCE and White can take q
turn We're bound to have grea'
pitching staff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
TEN BALLOONS
READY TO FLY

kansas City. Mo-, July 27.-A steady
southwesterly wind suitable to carry
the ten balloons into Canada awaits
the aeronauts who today will start IN
the national elimination race for the
honor of representing the United
States in the James Gordon Bennett
trophy race next fall. The crews of
six balloons are here, ana the others
are expected before night. Each bal
loon will carry provisions for four
days. and win be ready for a journey
even into the Hudson Bay country
Each baskets equipment includes
heavy fur caps, gloves, 1eggings. re-
volvers, shotguns, lime stoves. field
glasses, blankets and hand axes.
Old balloon pilots say conditions on
the eve of a national balloon race
were never so promising for a record
breaking flight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
SOX PITCHERS BIG.

The measurements of the Chicago
Americans pitchers show the average
size to be greater probably than OF
any other club in the major leagues.
1t is doubtful If any other club can
show a taller assemblage of slabmen
than that exhibited by President Co
miskey this season. Here are the
White Sox pitchers and their measure
ments: Ed Walsh, height feet
inch, weight, 1913 pounds; Jimmy Scott.
height feet ~ inches. weight 1871
pounds; Joe Benz, height Feet liz
Inches, weight 1s6 pounds: RUDE Pc
tiers, height feet. weight 1s5 pounds
George Mogridge. height feet inch.
weight 17s pounds; Doc White. height
6 feet. weight 100 pounds; Frank
LANCE, height feet 10 inches, weight
1856 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
CUBS 9Th INNING
DEFEATS GIANTS
Victory of 4 to 3 Is Hard
Earned; Umpire Chases
Four Players.

New York, July 27.-"And then
there were eleven" Chicago's Cubs
began their second eastern invasion
yesterday with a brilliant uphill VIC
tory over the runaway Giants by a
score of to 8. In order to win 1t
they had to beat their ancient and
honorable foeman. Christy Mathewson.
whom they feared most in this series.
Lew Richie was given the task of
opposing big Six" and although he
got a bad start he undoubtedly would
have won If he had not been taken
out to make way for a pinch swatter
in the eighth inning. Big Ed Reul-
bach took the contest with the score
knotted and held on to the two run
lead which the Cubs gained IN the
ninth. but the finish was drawn fine.
for there was Giant on third and an
other on first with only one out In the
last half round.
Mathewson never was better in his
life than during the early rounds of
the combat. He had his speed and as
perfect control as you ever saw He
was fading it across the edge of the
plate with an accuracy that baff1ed the
Cubs completely for four innings. In
that time they did not get anything
that looked like a base hit, and 1t
| seemed as If the two runs the Giants
had up their sleeves were plenty for
Matty to win on.
Chances men kept pegging away.
They got their first hit in the fifth in
ming. Vic Saier's bat being the one
that broke the spell. That produced a
tally with the help of another safety
| by Evers and a wild peg by Meyers
For two rounds the Cubs were help
|
ninth they came strong. knotting the
count in the penultimate inning and
| cinching Nthe score in their ultimate
chance. Tommy Leach's timely single
was tn blow that broke Mathewson's
back and brought home the bacon, for
1T drove in the two runs which proved
beyond New York's reach in the ninth
session.
/ Safer and Evers took leading parts
/ in the two runs which preceded the
| ninth and put the Cubs even terms.
| Without their two pairs of singles 1t
| would have been a New York victory.
They were considerably helped by two
| slips by Chief Meyers. Twice the In
| dian let Safer count, once by a wild
shot to third, and once by dropping
the ball after getting the verdict from
| Umpire Klein.
For that just reversal OF a decision
| KLEIN came in for awful roasting
from the big crowd which was on
hand prepared to see the Cubs sound
ly trounced. KLEIN went along heed
less of the mob Not so his partner in
arbitration. Mr.. Bush. In the eighth
Timing Bush gave Safer hit by a cor
rect decision that was not even close,
and the bugs got after him. There
after Mr.. Bush was scared into giving
New York everything, and that in
/ cluded two verdicts which were jokes
1t was a fighting game all the way,
and before 1t was over Meyers and
Doyle had kicked themselves out OF
1T, while Tom Downey, the newest
Cub of the bunch, was chased to the
clubhouse from the coaching lines for
kicking on one of the decisions at first
base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
GARY STEEL MEN TO
PLAY JOLIET FORCES

T. " Brennan, head baseball en-
thusiast of the Illinois Stel plant, is
busy today arranging a baseball game
with the cohorts ad mercena ries of the
Gary plant.
The two forces have acknowledged
that they are willing to meet each
other. In fact they are anxious to do
SO Brennan has been egging the
other force until the Gary men must
accept or retreat.
Next Saturday afternoon first
selected with Gary the site of the
game But the Gary men finally could
not make connections, and preferred
the game played in Joliet Perha ps
they were timorous about playing
where their own people could see
them
At the present time it looks as
though the game would be played at
Joliet week from Saturday. Hath
away will pitch for the Joliet force =
Joliet News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
S P OR T S
Pigeons to Carry
Ball Scores to Hub.

Crown Point. Mr.. WeIssman. who
owns a cote of the carrier BIRDS has
consented to fly them tomorrow after
noon from Hammond, and the specta-
tors at the ball game will be given a
chance to see the genuine carrier pig
con in operation. The results of the
innovation are awaited here with In
terest, and the Crown Pofn; fans are
confident that the results will show
up good and the messages carried by
the birds will be pleasing to the stay
at home fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
INDIANA HARBOR
st United Presbyterian Church,

First United Presbyterian Church, In
diana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pas
tor
Regular services In the new building
on the corner Of 13Sth and Hemlock
streets. each Sabbath.
Order of services on Sabbath. July
2sth, follows:
Bible school at 9.45, conducted by
the superintendent, William Dobbie.
Public worship and sermon at II a. m.
Evening service at 7:se. This service
on coming sabbath viii be given over
for the "Children's day" service.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
BOXING IS SIMPLY
ONE OF MULT|FO[D
BUSINESS PURSUITS
CRY BATTL ING NELsoN.)
(Greatest of all Champions.1


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and hss they a sd ss ] s sse by the '
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You ss man a Of
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services offers
& @ % & s .sss The S s:., %
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enough patrons the boxing club he is given windu and he keeps
and then is the time
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as sa s nes when he % % @ aws'
Srue SAMPLERS ruans
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THE
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
POSTPONED
GAME DATES

New York. July 27.-President Tom
Lynch of the National league today
announced dates fixed for playing Off
postponed games as follows:
At Pittsburg-Aug. IA 90. with
Philadelphia, game of July IL; Aug. Is
(2), with Philadelphia, game of July
10: Aug. % ca. with New York, game
of July IS; Aug. 26 CD, with Boston.
game of July "a.
At Cincinnati-Aug. 15 t2), with
Brooklyn. game of July s.
At Chicago-Sept. 81 ca. with Gin
cinnati; previously buaecfned as one
game for Sept. 25).
At ST. Louis-Aug. II CD, with Bos-
ton game of July 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
EAST CHICAGO
and
IND. HARBOR

all are invited; no admission.
Mrs. III. f. Keough of Chicago will
be the guest of Mrs. ]. J. Freeman on
Beacon street today and tomorrow.
Harvey Phillips returned Thursday
from Ohio. where he attended the flu
neral of his brother. DIR. Phillips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

Laporte. Ind. July 27.-Don Hamil-
ton. who has been playing independent
ball with the Laporte Northern Indi-
ana league team, has been signed by
the Chattanooga team of the Southern
league. Hamilton who pitched for the
Chicago Gunthers, Is protege of
Hughie Jennings Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, and II he plays in form he will
likely be a Tiger next season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind. July 27.-Crown
Point baseball fans VINO are anxious
to hear the results of tomorrow's
game at Hammond will not have to
depend upon telephone telegraph.
II the plans of the baseball manage
ment do not fall by the waysfde. 1t
is their present intention to take up
twelve carrier pigeons as attrac-
ton and liberate them during the
game. with messages to carry to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
Methodist Episcopal Church, Indiana

TItIUUF.
Services for Sunday. July IS:
Sunday school at a:45 a. m. l. L.
Wagner. superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 1870 p. m.
Junior League at 2:3o. Miss Edith
Berglund superintendent.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

All crafts employed in local theaters
are now affiliated with the San Fran
cisco Thea trical Federation, which
will conduct its business on the policy
that what concerns of the
branches concerns all of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
JOHNSON VS..
CHAUFFEUR

Jack Johnson appeared against
Homer Crutchfield, a colored chauffeur
in the Thirty-first street court in Chi
cago yesterday and testified that he
caught him stealing tire from an
automobile belonging to one of his
friends. Municipal. Judge Heap post
poned the case until Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
TRAIN DELAYS GAME

Boston. Mass, July 27.-The game
scheduled between the Boston Braves
and ST. Louis was postponed yesterday
when the Cardinals were delayed en-
route to this city and did not arrive
in time to play the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; New York. 8.
Brool<lyn, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, I.
st. ufs-Boston-train delayed.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
St. Louis mt Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington ut Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

You will say that a Lavender cigal
cannot be beat If you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
or SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.

q SATURDAY.
. Start of the power cruiser race .
q from Philadelphia to Bermuda =
Q Start of the power cruiser race .
. from Marblehead. Mass. to New .
q York. =
Q National elimination balloon =
. races start from Kansas City. =
Q Opening of summer meeting of =
= the Niagara Racing association =
. at Fort Erie.
= All-Canadian lawn tennis =
Q championships at Montreal. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

If you are a Judge OF quality try a
Lavender Cigar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
SOIL JUST RIGHT
FOR FLOWING
SOME CORN NEEDS TEN DAYS OF
WARM DRYING WEATHER.
PASTURES DOING WELL.

Des Moines, Sept. 24.-The third
week in September was abnormally
cold, with an excess of cloudiness and
frequent showers. reports George M.
Chapel, section director of the de-
partment Of agriculture for Iowa. The
average daily temperature was about
seven degrees below the normal, and
light frost occurred in exposed places
on the 10Th and 21st, but no damage
was done. Showers occurred in some
parts of the state on five days, and
while the rainfall was fairly we'll dis
tributed it was generally below the
normal although many localities re-
ceived a slight excess. The rapid ma
turing of corn was retarded by COO
wet and cloudy weather. but it m; -
considerable progress and IS to rs
per cent of the crop Is beyond injury
by moderately heavy frost. The re-
mainder of the crop needs ten days
of warm. drying weather to make it
safe, and three weeks to put it be-.
yond danger OF a hard freeze. Silos
are being filed and considerable corn
put in shocks. Seed corn is being Sc
cured in many localities, and that
work will be general during the COM
ing week. The wet weather has also
prevented much threshing being done,
and considerable grain in shocks and
stacks is reported to be badly dam
aged. The soil Is in excellent condi-
ton for blowing, and where the rain
fall was not too heavy fall seeding
progressed rapidly. Pastures, mea-
dows and late potatoes are doing we'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
IOWA MINISTER IS
DIVORCE DEFENDANT

Reno. New, Sept 24.-The Rev
Orrin D. Moon, Congregational min
lister of Sioux Rapids, Ia, was charged
with making Lucille M. Moon, his
wife, seriously unhappy by indiscreet
relations with other women, from
church workers to servants. during
twenty years of married life, in her
testimony which was the basis OF a
decree of divorce in Judge Orr's court
recently
Following the marriage in Evanston.
Wis. Moon took pastorate in Honey
Creek. The relations between him and
his landlady at this time and subse-
auently were complained Of.
In Pennington, ILL.,, his conduct. With
a servant, whom Mrs. Moon, as wife OF
the church pastor, was trying to as
sist. caused her much mental anguish.
A crisis in his family life came when
he was hurrying home to David City,
Neb., with his wife to prepare for .
quick journey east. where he was call
ed by the death of his mother. Even
at this time, he is alleged to have
found a woman on the train whose
company he preferred to that Of his
wife. Separation occurred last Oc-
tober at Sioux Rapids.
It is reported Moon has lately re-
signed the ministry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
WOULD CHANGE
THE ROAD LAWS
POSTMASTER r. A. NIMOCkS HAS
SUGGESTION FOR PLAN FOR
IMPROVING HIGHWAYS.

In the current number Of the Road
Maker there appears letter from
Postmaster Frank Nimccks who Is
we'll known as a good roads enthus-
siast. Mr.. Nimocks suggests change
in the road laws to provide for sufii-
Gent money to drag the roads of the
state as often as they require drag
cling. The excerpt from the Road
Maker follows:
Friend Long: Knowing that you
will be interested in anything that
might aid in making still better roads.
want to write you few words about
the new drag law passed by the thirty
third general assembly.
This law allows one mill in town
ship for dragging. We figured out
carefully in our township and found
that the one mill levy would be just
about half of the amount required to
keep the main travelled roads and rural
routes in condition during the season.
The trustees asked me to take the
office of superintendent OF dragging.
On account OF my interest In the good
roads proposition accepted this offer
without salary. I went to the trustees
Immediately after my election as super
intendentr and told them that one mill
would simply do about one-half the
work which was necessary to be done
If we were to keep the roads In good
conditions, They agreed at this meet
ing to allow me two mills, or in other
words, allow Just double the amount
the law compels them to allow.
write you at this time in reference
to this matter SO you may advocate
what believe to be the best interest
of the road problem. That is amend
this law by making 1t two mills instead
OF one. That does not necessarily
mean that we should increase the levy
for roads but It means that two mills
of this fund should be used for drag
ging. That leaves sufficient In the
fund for all other road purposes. am
thoroughly in favor Of keeping this law
on the books and simply reinforce It
by adding this one mill.
I would like to hear from others who
are interested in this subject.
Sincerely yours,
F. A. Nimocks,
Sec'y. Blue Grass Road Assn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
REPUBLICANS TO
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS

Des Moines, Sept. 24.-The republi-
can state central committee is expect
ed to announce it's list of campaign
speakers and have them begin their
activities in another week, according
to political leads today. Geo. W..
Clarke, candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, will make his first
speech under the direction Of the COM
mittee at Oelwein, Sept. 81. Senator
Kenyon still has several engagements
to fill before he will be able to take
up the work as outlined by the COM
mittee. Both, Senator Kenyon and Mr..
Clarke have been making on, an aver
age Of four political speeches. a week
during the past few weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
DIR. BANNISTER TO
INSPECT PRISONS

Des Moines, Sept. 24.-Gov. Carroll,
accompanied by two members of the
state board of control. Judge G. s.
Robinson and DIR. Murdoch Bannister,
is today enroute to Colorado, where a
study of penal institutions will be be-
gun The trip as outlined by the ex-
ecutive will include visit to Ark
ansas, Mississippi and Georgia. The
trip will take about two weeks after
which the governor will take an active
part in the republican campaign in
Iowa.
Particular attention will be given
the building of good roads by prison
ers, said Gov Carroll before leaving.
Farms operated in conjunction with
prisons will be investigated and rec
concentrations to the next legislature
on changes in the Iowa penal system
which probe commission recently
reported to be archaic will be made.