davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 20.-An
American youth-a STRIPPING scarcely
out OF his teens-carved a niche for
himself in International sporting his
tory here yesterday when Francis Oui-
met tied with England's professional
golfers, Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray. in the Anal round of the national
open championship. AS the result of
this exhibition he will be Americas
sole representative In the eighteen
hole three ball~medal play off of the
tie which exists between the trio, each
Of whom turned IN a card of 304 for
seventy-two holes contested during
the last two days.
Ouimet's performance lifted the
nineteenth annual open tournament of
the United States Golf association OUT
of the usual classification accorded a
national championship and brought
the contest to a standard little short
of other international competitions
OF the half dozen home bred and
transp1anted professionals not one
could keep pace with Ray and vardon.
and al hope of retaining the titular
honors appeared last until Ouimet
was found making his lone stand mid
rain and mud against the two older
players.
When the spectators realized that in
this home bred amateur. born and
brought up on the edge of the Coun-
try club course, rested Americas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
BENTON INJURED
AT ANN ARBOR

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 20.-Ben-
ton, one of the back field candidates,
is the first member of the Wolverine
squad to suffer an injury and Trainer
Farrell believed 1t is minor one. Ben
ton is the best punter on the team.
The candidates were given their first
taste of tackIing yesterday afternoon
when they were paired off for hour
The charging machine and the tack
ling dummy also were used. An
nouncement that Tackle Musser, the
former Princeton man, would return
to school and is eligible to play makes
Michigan's prospects much brighter.
Several players are suffering from
sore feet but they nearly all are in
splendid shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
BURMAN'S AID
BADLY HURT

Ypsilanti. Mich, Sept 2o.-Bob Bur
mans racing Keeton lies on the Mich
igan Central tracks at Ypsilani east
of the city limits, badly damaged. and
Chief Mechanician Carl Klein Of Fres-
no. CAL is in the University of Michi-
gan hospital. his right arm smashed
in four places. a long cash in his
scalp and another over his right eye.
He may be injured internally. Klein
was driving the car fro mthe Detroit
factory to Fort Wayne, where Burman
was carded to race today. Klein mis-
took an interurban electric road bridge
over the tracks for a street bridge
which turns at almost right angles
and his car went through a fence and
over an embankment, dropping forty
feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
EAST CHICAGO'S
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
FOOTBALL SEASON

The East Chicago high school fot-
ball squad will open up their season
at Association park Saturday after
noon when in an exhibition game they
will line up against the fast East Chi
cago Gophers. The game will be call
ed promptly at 2:3o o'clock.
Much interest is being manifested in
the outcome of the game as the Tigers
are considered the best 116-12o pound
team in Lake county, and the East
Chicago high school warriors are
making an effort to put a strong team
on the gridiron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
BIG WELCOME
FOR SULLIVAN

New York, Sept. 20.-James E. Sulli-
van, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of America, received an
enthusiastic welcome yesterday after
noon when he returned from Europe
on the steamship Cedric. A thousand
members of various athletic organiza-
lions and of the imperial German
commission now in this country to
study athletics met him at the pier
and congratulated him upon the sue
cess of his efforts at the Berlin con-
gress to standardize future interna-
tional athletic games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
MEETS TODAY

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 20.-Federal
league magnates will gather here to-
day for four days session for the
purpose of reorganization. Edward
Steininger. former president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, may be chosen to
head the league Lloyd Rickert is
slated for reelection as secretary. and
John A. George will be retained as
treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
INVENTOR OF
MASK DEAD

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2o.-Frederick
Winthrop Thayer, inventor Of the
baseball catcher's mask, died sudden
ly of heart failure last Wednesday at
his summer home in Colhasset. Trayer
entered Harvard in 1875 and was
elected captain OF the baseball team at
the close of his freshman year While
he was captain Harvard defeated Yale
three successive years. 1t was during
this period that Thayer invented the
baseball mask.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
ATHLETICS

Boston, Mass, will soon have an
Irish american A. c.
A new champion swimmer has
doomed upon the athletics horizon. He
is James c. Wheatly, at present un-
attached, but soon to represent the N.
Ted Meredith may not be seen with
the University of Pennsylvania cross
country runners this fall. He does not
need the hill-and- dale work runners to
get in their training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
SHELDON JOINS
INDIANA CAMP

Bloomington, Ind, Sept 20-Head
Coach James M. Sheldon of Chicago
arrived today to start his eighth sue
cesive season with the Indiana foot
ball squad. Sheldon declares he is
full of the old time pep" which has
made many Crimson teams dig their
toes in the gravel. Nearly every mem
Der of the proposed former machine
has arrived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 6; Boston, l.
ST Louis. /; New York, (frst game,
ten innings).
game).
Pittsburg, 81 Philadelphia. (irst
game. ten innings).
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 8 Csecond
game, nine innings, darkness).
Cincinnati, /: Brooklyn, 0 first
game, ten innings).
Brooklyn. Q; Cincinnati, 1 (second
camel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
RITCHIE OFFERED GO,

New York, Sept 20.-willie Richie,
worlds champion lightweight. has
been offered $4,000 to come east and
box a ten-round bout with Johnny
Dundee at Madison Square Garden the
last week in October. Billy Gibson
wired the offer to Richie in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20

Pa, a distance of nearly 5000 miles.
and flight said to be the longest ever
attempted by carrier pigeons The
birds are the property of william
Geisier. a member of the Allegheny
Club of Bird Fanciers of Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Washington. 2: Detroit, 1.
All other games postponed, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20

Try . La Vendor cigar. IT'S good
Adv.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06

~ do set Nv bow in soon burst into
the Cloud flame, as st. Pc
ter prophesied The heavens" are &c
clesiastical-the church institutions.
These will become involved in the
strife between Capital and Labor, and
will perish.
Christ Jesus is the Ark of Safety for
all who will be saved from the pres
ent order. His followers will become
with Hin the new hcavens"--the
spiritual ruling power of Messiah's
Kingdom. Under their supervision a
new social order will be inaugurated.
and selfishness will be eliminated.
Although many lives will be lost in
that trouble which ends this Age. the
great mass Of mankind will remain.
Social, financial and ecclesiastical ar
rangements will have persisted. and
everything be put on a new basis by
Messiah. The Lord tells us that fol
lowing the fiery trouble He will send
mankind pure Message. that they
may all call upon the name OF the
(Zephaninh 300 Mankind will not be
wholly destroyed by that fiery trouble.
The confusion Of doctrines given forth
In the name Of the Lord will term
nate with this tgr. The Message of
Divine Grace promulgated in the fu
ture will be pure. and the blessing to
all that will receive II will be great.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06
fS .a tBR0NLNN y
rlARERNAClE)
\ +, AAL1BlELe .s1upN-' ON > y
GODS RAINBOW COVENANT.

Genesis S: t-9; 17-Feb. 9.
81 do SET NJ 0oic N me cloud, and Il shan
De ,or d token OF a c0rtNdm 5thcccn Nc ana
the earth. "-GcHcsls 9:IS
u lGHER Critics refer us TO clay
tablets found in Babylonia ms
the earliest record of the
Noachian Deluge. These rep
resent In outline Noah and boat, ana
contain few words descriptive OF the
Flood. This we are asked TO accept Ms
superior TO the Genesis account We
are amazed, and recall TO mind the
prophecy which discusses our day, say
ing. The wisdom of their wise men
shall perish, and the understanding OF
their learned men shall not be uppar-
ent" isaiah 29:l4J For our part, the
logical, reasonable statements of Gen
esis respecting the Flood are hun
dred times more trustworthy than the
crude Babylonian record
Noah and his family dreaded another
deluge. God called their attention to
the rainbow. assuring them that never
again would the whole earth be food
ed. Because earth's last ring" had
come down, there could not be another
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06

81, 1866 5000
5 so, 900. 90
so, 900. 90
q, 2o2.OO
so, 900. 90
IS, 10000
$50, oSS. II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.

In the superior court OF the state VI
Washmgtou tor l>ittitas county On pro-
hatc).
In the matter of the estate of Mary A.
Ford. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration ON the estate of Mary a
Ford. deceased, were granted To the uh
dcrsigncd ON the llth day ot l'c''hh'''
1912. By the said superior court
All persons having claims against salu
estate are required to present them WIN
the necessary vouchers. TO me al my res
idcncc In l2ucnsburg. Washington Wi'hi'
ono v,ar after the date of this notice OF
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Ellcnsburg, Wash. this -"r"
day OF December, 1912.
RUTH A. FORD
Administrators
list publication Jan. ., 1913. 3 times
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06
Fire, the NEXT Calamity.

fire Is symbolic,
and will consume
everything con
trary to the Di-
vine will. The
&c | g m q n [ s" to
melt with fer
vent heat" are
Capital and La
Dor ele m e n t S.
The friction be-
tween these will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06

deluge. Since the
Flood. we have
moisture In the
form OF clouds.
Prior to [ h e
Flood. the sun
shone through the
watery envelope
as "A great ball of
fire. Hence no
rainbow was pos
sible. But now
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06

fine vapors in the The doro rlfh the Oiirc
diraot Iina of tha iedf
suns rays naturally cause the rainbow
AS God declares. so long as there IL
a rainbow, there can never be Hood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM

mon GRADE JERSEYS
FOR SALE.
We have several head that are no"
fresh that must be sold 10 n'ah'
room for our Registered Herd. Mos'
Nv hci(crs with frs! calf with every
prospect of making fine cows.
BURT pEASE
Farmers 40 Elcnsburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-06
The Tower OF Babel.

AS GOu declares, so IolS rs thtit -
a rainbow, there can never be flood.
The Tower OF Babel.
Centuries afterward. the worldly
wise OF that time undertook the build
ing of great tower. anticipating AN
other deluge Since they disreSa pied
Gods promise, He let them manifest
their folly in unavailing sweat Of face.
When they were wearied 10y their her
culean task and had learned valuable
lessons. God confounied their .an-
guage Separated in tongue and .lte-
est. they scattered Gradually man
ners. customs and color Of sk.n became
dissimilar Thus the various rIccS
with their peculiarities ~ temperament
and language had their start 81. Paul
remarks that this was preneditated on
Gods part as being most favorable for
the outworking OF Divine purposes.
The separation OF mankind into diff
ferent nationalities and the barriers OF
language kept the peoples apart for
centuries. But since steam became eff
fectiye for transportation. the commiu-
Cling Of nations is breaking down ma
tional barriers and favoring human CO.
operation Since mankind are sinners
by nature. their cooperation is usual
~ selfish and therefore evil.
Today rich corporations are build
ing q great Tower y Babel FOR protec.
ton AGAINST calamity Likewise the
laborinz classes are building great
Tower q Cllo--sl1. 70 deliver them
from AL adversely Except ;or the dis
persion and the language barriers
these worldwide Organizations would
have deve.9pe-l .ons az1 and precipi-
ia ted the ina great confict-'a time
Of trouble such a. never was since
there uas a nation Daniel l21
Fire, IN. Nett Calamity.
st Peter divides human history into
three great ETSchs. called worlds" In
our common version Bible The first
Epoch ended with the Flood, where
the present Epoch began. styled by 81
Paul, This present syil world" St
Peter says that the present world will
be ended by deluge Of fire" Then
will follow new "world." or order OF
things. "The world to come" will be
an Epoch Of Righteousness, under
Mcssianic supervision.
Bible students formerly understood
st. Peters words to signify literal fire,
to consume the physical earth and
heavens Closer study shows that the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HELD AS STORE SWINDLER
Woman Said by Police To Be
Wife of Sewer Dept. Official.

Charged with defrauding department
stores a young woman who said she was
Ethel Morris. of No 1.,ll Foster avenue.
Brooklyn, but who the police say is the
wife of an official of the Department of
Sewers was arraigned in the Flatbush
court yesterday. Her methods, according
to the police. were TO visit the stores,
catch the names Of purchasers, and then
await the arrival of the goods and take
them from the delivery men.
James 4. West, of No. 30 Prospect
street, charged her with receiving Si
worth Of goods under the name OF Mrs.
Kippy. at No. 81 Hancock street. Detec-
tives Owens and Morris found her at No.
2, ,54s Bedford avenue. under the name of
Mrs. Minnie Byck. The goods she got at
that address were valued at so. The
woman denied both charges, but Magis-
trate Geismar held her for examination
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LAYING Is Wholly Against
Nature at This Season, That
Is Real Reason Why
Prices Advance.

Wbv are fresh eggs so cents dozen
now? Look it up in your ZOOLOGY "'
market man says hens aren't laying now
Good reason why. they're busy over
,,ucb more important-tO them-pro-
cedure Mrs. Hen is now making her
u,;rtar clothes No eggs until they are
finished. which. by the way ought 10 DC
before the very cold weather sets III
Paans Of joy
The poor lady cannot go INTO the MAJ
ket and buy a ready-made SUIT ana Coi'
tinue her daily pursuit without lh'eriup
tion hut she must shed her Ola SUIT anu
,oisa q new one on her own back OIL u
and iron if as 1t grows. and at the same
time store up energy to keep her wei anu
strong during the extreme cola Weathei,
She roosts practically in the open an
u,biIe her keepers cuddle around tle hedt
cd stove. saws THE Boston transcript
She 10 TO sit on her rOosting pin eHposeu
90 un+empered temperature durlhs Vne
conino long. cold nights and Keep heTse'i
varrn I'm her new winter suit. one I'iue'
eat three good meals day now anu pr"
apd scratch for all she is worth between
meals to get material enough lot .""'
winter suit, and If, perchance she se'9 I"
little surplus of protein ana carpoh!o VI "'o
she will drop an egg occasionally lhe9o
substances must be served In almost IN
tensified form and forced into old blouy
almost against her own will to produce
that surplus.
october and November and good parts
30 sentember and December she has re-
served. by permission of nature TOT hei
nersonal affairs. and can't be coaxed hlto
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TO GIVE CLOTHES TO POOR
Needlework Guild Preparing for
Annual Distribution.

The New York City branch OF tHe
Needlewori Guild Of America will make
its twenty-third annual collection and
distribution Of garments at Room SoH6
Metropolitan Life Insurance Building
from November Il 10 % inclusive.
The annual meeting will be held at the
assembly hall OF the Charity Organiza-
ton building Fourth avenue ana "a
street, at II o'clock a. m. November 49,
Slides will be shown illustrative OF the
work Of the guild, and all who are in
terested will be welcome During the
twenty-three years of its existence the
New York City branch Of the society has
distributed more than 10000 garments
among the outgoing patients in hospitals
through the various charitable insutu-
tons
The officers are: President, Miss Grace
Bigelow. No. q Gramercy Park; vice
president. Miss Caroline W. Stewart
treasurer. Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. NO.
&c Irving Place: secretary, Mrs. HOFFMAN
Atkinson. No. 50l West 10th street. The
secretary will send. upon request, fun IN
formation concerning the guild and lts
activities.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
13 AT BRIDAL LUNCHEON
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Enter.
tains for Miss Jessie Wilson.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Nov. 13.-Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson and three members OF
her party. her maid Of honor and two
bridesmaids, were OF the party of thir-
teen young people entertained at luncheon
to-day by Mrs. Josephus Daniels at
Single Oak.
The members of the bridal party be-
sides Miss Jessie Wilson we're Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss
Mary White, of Baltimore; Mrs. Richard
Hargreaves. daughter of the Secretary OF
state and Mrs Bryan; Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Mona McAdoo, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. Miss Lucy Burleson. Mrs.
Roosevelt, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy; Mrs. Ralph Hall.
Of Washington, and Miss Belle Bagley
and Miss Ethel Bagley, sisters Of Mrs
Daniels.
Mrs. Daniels had arranged surprise
for her young guests. In the centre OF
the table was real bridal bouquet OF
Bride roses, liies-of-the-yalley and maid
enhair ferns The lilies, forming the
shower, were tied with dainty white rib
bons, and miniature shower bouquets
were at each place.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HFN RJJSY WITH WINTER
CI CIOTHES-HENCE 80-CENT EGGS

working for anybody else at that time on
terms that would make II profitable TO
enlist her service.
Unable TO find any beginning or end In
the cycle Of life OF n hen, the Matching OF
the chick may be chosen as the arbitrary
starting point on the road toward egg pro-
duction The chicks are supposed TO APP
proximate maturity sufficiently in six
months to begin to lay eggs II they are
fed and cared for properly from the start
they will lay at that age. Happy thought.
Hatch chickens every month In the year
and you will have eggs every month In
the year. Poultrymen do not absolutely
deny that this could be done, If light and
heat were regulated carefully throughout
the year: and If eggs were 81 a dozen the
year around some experts might venture
the undertaking.
AS the little chick grows she needs food
TO build bone, flesh and feathers. AFTER
she is well feathered she sheds some OF
the first feathers and has TO grow some
new ones before much OF the food supply
can go toward egg production, and for sew
eral more months much OF the nutriment
goes to bone formation. During the early
summer months Biddy is working hard
foi her boss. laying eggs several times a
week, until the seasons natural supply Is
exhausted. the old suit Of clothes Is worn
out and almost ready to drop of. II be-
gins to drop. The hen keeper call 1t
moulting. Egg laying ceases. New
feathers begin to grow. They take all the
strength the hen can produce and they
take several weeks 10 grow out. by the
middle Of December the hen is ready 10
begin laying again. In January she VIII
do a little better: in February and March
the yield increases. and in April reaches
its height. In two years hen outlives
ter usefulness 10 the commercial Keeper
and she goes to the block.
Inasmuch as some eggs are laid even
now by a flock OF. say. one hundred hens'
il may be argued that II there were twice
as many hens there would be twice as
many eggs, and at the high prices oi to-
day there would be big profit FOR the heh
keepers. That Is an erroneous deduction
howeyer. While eggs to-day are sold in
Boston at 30 to 60 cents dozen, they
actually cost the Heh NV" =,
500 a dozen. That's nonsense, says the
skeptic 1t is true, says the keeper IL 10
purely a matter Of mathematics III IL
costs several dollars to feed one hundred
hens one week and those one huhdred
hens lay only three or four eggs during
the week II is evident that 1t VIII take
two or three weeks for the farmer 10
raise a dozen eggs and just as evident
that IT cost him several dollars. The
amount varies according to the method OF
feeding. but 1t costs the ordinary hen man
at least $ a week for feed for one nun
dred hens. besides the cost of labor. Con-
seouently he makes more money when
eggs are 30 cents a dozen than when they
are Is cents a dozen; in fact. has to make
enough then to pay for his losses when
the prices for eggs are high.