davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
MUST BELIEVE 1T
when weI-Known Hammond People
Tell 1t PIafnly.

when weI-Known Hammond People
Tell 1t PIafnIy.
When public endorsement is made
by q representative citizen Of Ham
mond the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Ev
cry sufferer of kidney backache. every
man. woman or child with kidney trou-
BILE will do wei Ito read the following:
Jefferson Thompson. 17s Wilcox ST..
Hammond. Ind. says: II have nothing
but pratse for Doan's Kidney Pills.
had severe pains across my back which
caused misery when / stopped. 1 was
annoyed by headache and dizzy spells.
and the kidney secreions were irregu-
lar in passage When I got up in the
morning felt all worn out The pas
seges of the kidney secretions were at
tended with q burning sensation and
scanty / tried several remedies, but
Doans Kidney Pills were by far the
most effective. They. went to the root
of my trouble and made me feel better. >
For selc ~ all dssSsr& Price 20
cents Foster-Nfflpurn Co.. Bunaio
New York. cole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Deans-and
kAAlsa .aA-nazaaxs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
LANSING.

Dirk Schoon of this city, brother OF
Simon p. and Cornelius Schoon, was
taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Chi
cago, last week and is now in a serious
condition following an operation for alb
scess of the brain. After careful eX-
animation the surgeons decided the only
chance of saving his life was to oper-
ate. There is a fighting chance for
his recovery. Mr.. Schoon is one of the
oldest residents of this section, and has
a large family now grown up All his
old neighbors and friends sincerely hope
for his early restoration to good
health gain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry At

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry At
Gibson
John Blaul returned home rom Ma
son City, Ia, after spending several
days there on business.
Mrs. McGree of Indiana boulevard
was a South Chicago shopper Satur-
day
Mrs. George Sladek and grandson,
George HIATT spent Friday at Palos
Park on business.
Reed Bader returned home Saturday
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Wheeling, W. Va.
The sisters of the St John school left
Saturday for ST Mary's of the Woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY
CLUB and FOREx plug cut growing by
leaps and bounds Quality and quan.
Ieb, Co -Aav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

The man who is in hurry to reach
places he is unfit to fill will only open
the way for a permanent setback by
pushing ahead of his own capacity to
satisfactorily fulfill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

While on the links smoke Country
Club tobacco. McHfe-Scotten TOb. Co.
ADV.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
HOW OLD IS THE WORLD.

Sisseton Standard: Recently the remains of a pecrl
1lar form OF ANNA life were dug mp in New Mexico which
authorities tell us had lived upon the earth no less than
twenty-five million years ago. Not so long ago the general
belief was that the earth was only about 5000 years old.
Now, however, its age is reckoned in aeons instead of years,
and this old earth OF ours is supposed TO be one of the very
youngest IN the great universe of worlds.
Another popular misconception was the notion that the
Hebrew nation gave to the world the one God idea. Re.
cent excavations IN BabaIonla reveal that a people occu-
pying that country something like I.5O0 or 1000 vcars bn.
lore the time OF Moses, had we'll developed monotheistic
IDEAS. They also had a beautiful daily religious service
ana a special liturgy for d sevrlthtlay Sprvice-followinu
upon the phases Of the moon each month. Another of Their
interesting religious ideas inriud"t the Messianic belief
hecofoS containing all OF this Interesting information are
IN possession of the University of PENNSYLVANIA. Agar,
is the saying verified that there is nothing new under the
sun"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
Shame on YOU, Young man !

Shame on you, young man! Go to work with the cap
ital you have and you will soon make interest enough upon
it to give you as much money as youaneed. If you cannot
make money upon what capital you have, you could not if
you had a larger amount in cash. If you waste your pres
s stand ap around j ) Or Great d hetnla poiT fal i - w att 20: for ~ some ~
thing to turn up, but so to work. Take the first work YOU
can get to do and do it well. Always do your best, and If
You manage your capital that God has given you, well, yon
will soon have plenty more to manage.
The world would be happier if people We're a little more
generous with their praise. There Is too much iattery
but a word of just appreciation would cheer the heart and
strengthen the hands Of many a discouraged worker in the
home, the school, in the church, and in the world,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
IN Il ONLY HID GaPITIL..

The above words we're recently uttered il our hearing
hy a worthy boy and nndonbtedly they are often reiterated
BY many who are out Of employment, or have little or
nothing t. do. To all such We say, you have home capital,
vou aaveskands, feet, bone, muscle, health and are not these
ciipatala What more capital has God given anybody
ss5ut Ill 4 only had 4 few thousands III cash capital says
the young man Bnt these are better than cash capital,
for no one can take them from you, and with these you can
earn cssh
Our men Of wealth and influence did not start with any
cash capital. They went to work with their pillow, the hoe
them Il rich harvest. Ali but there's the rub; you don,r
want to work. You want money on credit SO you can play
the gentleman, speculate and end your career by playing
vagabond. Yes want to marry d rich girl$aho will support
you, while wsaas3wear fine clothes, smoke cigars and be 4
gentleman of leisure
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
THE OPYTNISY.

Inc opth1lst, while he sees much of the evil, sees also
1nach OF the good. He sees more of the beauty. hears more
OF the music; his mental vision is keener, his spiritual i'll
slght Is deeper. His whole view Of life is one of promise.
Nhen the problems, vexaions, and temptations come, he
stands squarely in his path, and by attitude and expression
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
N4TITRAL OPPOSITION.

Newspapers which strongly support the Wilson admin
istration and tue policies Of the democratic party give
abundant evidence of alarm every time a leading progress
sive announces that he has decided to do all that he can to
reunite the republican party with his own. Immediately.
it is made apparent that any movement IN that direction
fills the Wilson press with fear forthe future.
There is ample reason. a party which is in the rain
il power only because the opposition was divided last year,
must realize that II has 4 \ Shope Of retaining control Of ths
government except by means of the same splitting of the
majority which took place in 1872.
How long Will the natural opponents Of the democratic
party and its4polieies play tile game Of their political foess
The government weekly forecast sees nothing but fair
weather III sight. Judging BY the past, this does not leave
us without hope Of additional crispness and ! little Of the
snow without which Christmas is not Christmas.
writer In the Philadelphia Prsss contends that Cos
spin the country villages is not nearly SO prevalent as IL
isl il the so4called best social circles ii the cties---nor IS II
sos vicious The unkinl@word, the s~lanlerous word, the
haraeterassasslnatin word, make up 1 deal Of the small
fSlkaf people az sfaall mlras aaaeeeFEapt natures
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18

You'll find the sausage here! The
kind you'l like.
We sell the best sausage you ever
saw. We make it ourselves; know
its ingredients and age, and unauaii-
fsedty recommend it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18

declares his firm belief in the ultimate good. He has many
experiences, and sometimes he fails; but he rises stronger
in resolution for having discovered a weakness. There is
in hin something that never yields. He looks upon evil
as something to be overcome. He makes effort, in proper
ton to this does he elevate himself to a higher plane of life.
He has a mission in the world, and proceeds to do his work.
This is usually done without demonstrations. His force IS
like the sublime. forces of the universe-silent, but always
acting. Like the pessimist, his life and thoughts are con-
tagious; unlike the p%essimist, he is always welcome. IL
the two come face to face, he will never yield to the latter's
influence. He knows that eternal truth and goodness are
working through him, and he believes IN their ultimate
triumph.
Good schools, good churches and good roads are q
grand thing to have in a community. In order to have
these things people must be educated io take pride IN all
these. Your home paper can and will DO more to enconr,
children read with pleasure the home happenings. and as
they grow up become interested and make useful citizens.
hut Ia trife.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18

How a you tell how old a meat
saw it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
By Abel r. Kiviat.

TN HERE is nothing mysterious
about my success on the
track. 1t was gained by
hard work. good coaching, a strong
constitution and constant effort to
hold myself in such condition that
will not think | know everything
and neglect what my trainer. Law
son Robertson, tells me to do.
4 great many people ask me for
the secret of my training and eN-
press wonder that a man so differ
emily built from the popular con-
ception of what an athlete should
be, can break records and beat men
who have length of leg, strength
and perfect action.
do not know the answer to this
puzzle. It's true that | can not
claim any wonderful build, but
what have has been highly devel-
oped by a long preparatory course
of work before l ever put on a run
ming shoe, and when l started run
ming | had the strength, the ambi
ton and everything but the length
of leg and experience.
1t would seem that have over
come the physical defect, and l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
0rpheum Boxing Card
Completed; Kid Young
Gets Match With Lee

Promoter Henry Norton has COM
pleted his boxing card for the show to
be held at the Orpheum theater Tues
day. April /. Kid Young, the Atlanta
newsboy, has been matched to meet
Charley Lee, also a local boy, in the
eight-round semi windup to the Saw
lor- Thomas match. Lee has been anX-
ious to close a match with Young for
some time, but until yesterday was
unable to get on with the newsboy
champion.
Jimmy Murphy, Chicago bantam
weight, will make his appearance in a
six-round preliminary match with Spi-
der Britt Murphy has defeated most
of the bantams around the Windy
City, and is anxious to make good in
Atlanta. Britt is well known around
these parts, having met Kid Young
and Billy Hines here.
Another four-round bout will be
added to the card later on Young
Saylor and Joe Thomas, the two wind
up boxers, will be here before long.
Saylor is at present in Indianapolis,
where he has been doing most of his
boxing. Thomas is in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Welchonce Headed for
Atlanta: Volunteers
Will Fight for Him

Bill Smith has secured Harry We'll
chonce, the leading batter of the
Southern League last season, to play
the center garden for the Crackers.
Furthermore, Atlanta baseball follow
ers may have chance to see the for
mer Nashville star in action against
the Boston Braves in one of the games
here this week
Manager Griffith, who has Welchonce
in his camp at the present time, has
secured waivers on the famous South
ern League batter, from Cleveland in
the American League. For long time
Joe Birmingham had refused to waive
on Welchonce, hoping to secure the
outfielder and then send him back to
Nashville.
However, there may be some trouble
on the part of Smith in securing Wei
chonce The Nashville club, on hear
ing of Smiths grab, does not intend
to let his former star get out of his
reach without making a fight. Man
ager Schwartz claims that Welchonce
is the property of the Nashville club,
while Smith says he is now a member
of the Crackers. President Galloway
says the case may go to the National
Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR.

SPEED.
They may speak of the speed that our
players may show
OF the wonderful running of Cobb
But If Tyrus were playing a few years
ago
He would look like a slew-footed
slob.
All, we'll remember that morning in
June
We were playing a game on the lot;
1t was running as smooth as an organ
in tune
Until somebody landed a swat.
And the pellet went sailing right over
the fence
And it walloped a cop on the dome.
And no Speaker or Cobb could have
beaten 1t hence
With the speed that we showed
stealing home.
A dub in the ring is worth two in
the bush. II cost Luther McCarty ap-
proximatsly $4,000 to learn this sad
truth.
This is the sad time of year when
the baseball manager finds himself face
to face with a downward revision of
recruits.
Possibly Mike Gibbons intends to
study law in order to prove an alibi in
that near fight he had with McGoorty.
man walks ten miles in a game of
golf, but why spoil a good walk?
There are days when Willie Hoppe
does not play for some kind of title,
but even billiard player likes an oe-
easonaI holiday.
Having seen various Cuban athletes
in action, we are convinced that they
are the Cubists OF baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
"A Few Cross Words Cost Crackers a Ball Game
Verbal TIFF RptWppn Veterans Pt ora1 Team IN AR

Alperman.
But he didn't.
Instead he went to the bench and
sat down.
Dickson, of the Boston team, was
dug up to umpire and the game
went on.
THE odd part of it was that
right then the Crackers were
beaten. From that second they
couldn't have held the yannigan
team of the Dahlonega Dental Col
lege.
The old psychology stuff was get
ting in it's deadly work. There
wasn't enough pep left in the club
to make the baby sneeze. Their
life oozed out in gobs.
Alperman and McAllister had
killed that game just as dead as
though they had given It paris
green.
IF I'd been manager of the club,
I'd most surely have fined both
men s25 per each and taken 1t out
of their first fortnight's salary. AL
perman had 1t coming for too much
conversation, McAllister for being
too blamed sensitive.
A FTER Alperman and McAllister
"A administered that psychology
cal stab to what had been a grand
contest, the Braves fell on Buck
Becker and handed him a lacing,
winning at length, to 0,
Brady pitched a grand game
while he was in and Becker might
have done something If the team
hadn't died on his hands. The
whole Cracker team played mar
velous ball as long as they lasted
and then went stone dead.
The old psychology stuff did 1t.
It's as deadly as spinal McGinnis
and twice as contagious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
World RecordRunner,
Tells Georgian Readers Ho10
He Achieued Great Success

can say without fear of contradic-
tion that l have gained consider
able knowledge of how to conduct
myself in competition. This racing
sense was drilled into me by sensi-
Die and experienced advisers, and
by making a constant study of my
own as well as my opponents style
and ability.
When / entered public school l
found most of my amusement in
playing baseball. When l got older
| took up tennis as a means of
gaining speed for baseball, Every
day found a bunch of us young
sters in the fields, racing our heads
off in baseball games, only stop
ping long enough to eat In this
manner | unconsciously fitted my
self for track work, which began
when l entered high school in 1909.
If | might be allowed to offer a
bit of advice to the youngsters who
are thinking of taking up track
work / would tell them not to go
into it too seriously until they have
had several years of general work
to develop themselves. Play is the
thing which makes boys healthy
and strong. Then they will not
fall out of the running when it be-
comes hard. for they will be strong
and able to stand the strain. There
were many fellows who could beat
me on the track when l started, but
they never amounted to much, be-
cause they had not the physique.
Never hold a competitor too
cheaply. l have done that several
times to my sorrow. Run your own
race. and you will have more sue
cess than if you try to allow your
rival to run it for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE PEST,

THE PEST.
The hits and runs we're coming fast;
The inning was the very last.
Around the sacks the players sped,
And some one blocked my view and
"Peanuts?"
The sacks were filled and one was out;
A player hit mighty clout;
And as | strained to watch the bloke
A lowbrow blocked the way and spoke:
"Crackerjack?"
| heard the crowd around me boot,
And knew some youth had made a
boot.
I looked, but all that / beheld
Was one who blocked the way and
yelled:
"Chewlng gum?"
II may be true that a blonde ls more
efficient than brunette, and yet there
is Sam Langford.
We once considered Jake Daubert a
brainy athlete. but that was before he
picked Brooklyn to finish in the first
division.
If IT had only been Ping Bodle in
stead of Bobby Byrne that had been
beaned, the surgeons would now be
conducting a post-morten examination
of the ball
We see by the papers that Manager
Stovall has decided on his lineup. All
of which may be interesting but what's
the use?
AS coLERIDGE MIGHT SAY.
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, both great and small,
And yet the man they payeth best
Is one who slams the ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

tagged out. The press box verdict
was unanimous that Umpire Lew
McAllister's decision was correct.
Be that as it may, and whether
Alperman's kick was the result of
Just indignation or some of the old
alibi stuff, the fact remains that
Alperman turned loose a tornado
of abuse, aimed at his teammate,
who had taken the thankless task
of umpiring. Slowly Alperman re-
tired, talking as he went. McAllis-
ter waited until he had left the
field. Then he took the days sup
ply of balls out Of his pocket, re-
moved his breast protector and
walked determlnedly toward the
bench.
Everybody was breathless.
The bunch was that McAllister
was going over to take a punch at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEW RULES TO GOVERN
PITTSBURG RING BOUTS

PITTSBURG, PA. March 25.-New
rules to govern boxing contests have
been announced by Director of Public
Safety John H. Daley. This action
has been taken by the city officials as
the result of a recent contest here, in
which Tommy LaValle. it is alleged
received a blow which resulted in his
death.
The new regulations provide that all
preliminary boxers must pass a physi-
cal examinatio before being permitted
to enter the ring as well as the posts
and ropes must be padded; boxers
must be matched according TO weights.
and there must be no cutting short or
extending the time of rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
MONSTER FARM
STALL|NGS' PLAN

TT George Stallings can round
up some team in the American
League to help him solve the
problem of expense he will buy
the farm next to his at Haddock,
Ga, erect a barracks, fit UP
modern kitchen, lay out about ten
acres in diamonds and introduce
the simple life into baseball train
ing.
There's too much city, too many
bright lights, too many diversions
and not enough hard work to base
ball training these days" accord
ing to Col. Stallings.
What l want" says George, is
to get off away from cities and to
settle down to training as the
Yale and Harvard crews prepare
for a boat race.
These lads go to some remote
place on the river, The boys are
under as strict discipline as soldiers,
They never leave the place. They
talk, eat, drink and sleep rowing
As a result. when they get in the
boat for the big race they are
trained down fine
g TALLINGS has it all schemed
out for a baseball training
camp the like of which the
country never knew before. He
will have rough but comfortable
building erected for the players to
live in. 1t will be deliberately
equipped with shower baths, and
will have a comfortable dining
room, a big living room, a bill
lard room and perhaps a neat
gymnasium. The kitchen will con-
tain every improvement known,
for Stallings is a stickler for
three squares with fixings" and
believes that ball players ought to
get perfectly prepared food-but
nothing fancy.
Probably four diamonds would
be laid out, one for each of the
first teams" and one for each
of the Yannigans. They've got
more solid ground around Haddock
than they know what to do with
and couple of diamonds more or
less will not matter. Labor is
cheap. mules are plentiful and the
grading would cost but little.
In addition to a diamond for ev-
cry fifteen or twenty men there
would be tennis courts. outdoor
handball courts and everything
possible to encourage the athletes
to work outdoors
THE success Of the plan now
hinges on Manager Stallings'
ability to get some American
League club to go in with him. He
can demonstrate that the club will
save enough the first year 10 pay
the cost of the plant and that aft
erward the thing win show profit
Of from 100 per cent TO 300 per
cent a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SUMMERS STOPS PIcAro.

SYDNEY, n. S. W, March 20
Johnny Summers, of England, knockat
out Frank Picato of Los Angeles, here
yesterday in the nineteenth round of {
scheduled twenty-round bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

a BEL r. KIVIAT, the American
~ champion for 500 yards, 1000
yards and one mile, and for four
years one-mile champion of Canada;
44O and $50 yards Military Athletic
League champion, and holder of the
worlds record for 1900 metres. in the
following exclusive article for The At
lanta Georgian reades, tells how he
developed himself into one of the
greatest runners in the world. Kiviat
also offers some advice to aspiring
runners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THREE TO SWIM cHANNEI

NEW YORK, March 25.-Several
American swimmers are proposing to
attempt to swim the English channel
within the next few months. Among
those said to have their ewes upon
the goal, which the worlds best swim
mers have always held to be a supreme
test, are Charles Durborow, of Phila-
delphia Joseph NJ. Callahan, of Pitts
burg, and Benjamin Fl. Schlomberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
LOCUST GROVE WINS

LOCUST GROVE, March 25.--Locust
Grove defeated Atlanta School of Medi-
cine, to Q, in the opening game Of the
season here yesterday. Up TO the sixth
inning not a man had reached home
plate and A S. M. had not reached
first In the sixth inning Locust Grove
scored three and in the eighth Ave
runs.