davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
, ~>~<~~~~<><<>>>
CALENDAR of SPORTS.
MONDAY.

Women's national golf cham
pionship begins at Chevy Chase, I
} Washington, ID. G.
Opening of fall race meeting
) at Latonia.
} Opening of race meetings Mt
, Boise, Idaho, and Waila Walla,
) Wash.
Annual meeting of Connecti-
) cut league Mt Springfield, Mass.
} Opening of the season of the
New England roller polo league.
} TUESDAY.
, Jack (Twin) sullivan VS.. Mar
} vim Hart. IL rounds, at Boston.
} Ad WoIgast VS.. Fred Weeks,
25 rounds, at Los Angeles.
} WEDNESDAY.
} Packy Mcfarland VS.. Leach
Cross, 10 rounds, at New York.
) Princeton FOrdham football
} game at Princeton, N. j.
, THURSDAY.
} Rowing regatta at San Pedro
, for championship of California.
} FRIDAY.
y Annual field trials of National
, Beagle club begin at Chase City,
, Va.
B SATURDAY.
Vanderbilt cup race over the
3 Long Island circuit.
Fifteen-mile amateur cham
, pionShip race of Canada at
Montreal.
B Yale washington and Jeffer-
D SON football game at New Ha-
ven.
. Pennsylvania-C Carlisle Indians
D football game at Philadelphia.
Harvard Annapolis football
D game ut Annapolis.
Princeton Syracuse football
0 ball game at Princeton.
= West Point-CoIgate football
D game at West Point.
B NIichigan-OhiO football game
Q at Columbus.
D low ; Morningside football
Q game at Sioux City.
Q Nebraska Haskell Indians
q foot game at Lincoln.
. Tennessee Georgia football
q game at Knoxville.
q Vanderbilt Mississippi foot
o ball game at Nashville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
EAST CHICAGO GIRL
MEMBER OF ORCHESTRA.
Talented Violinist VIII Play With
Chicago Musical Corps.

East Chicago. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Spe-
cial)-Miss Lillian Dixon of Magoun
avenue has been selected as member
of the Drake orchestra, composed OF
seventy-five violinists, and will appear
in, their famous Chicago concerts
Miss Dixon. while only 13 years of age
is one of the most accomplished stud
ents IN the Flood school at Indiana
Harbor. Her selection as a member OF
the prominent organization is an ex-
cellent testimonial of her own labors
and the untiring efforts of her tnstruc-
tors The orchestra has its head
quarters in the Auditorium building,
Chica go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

gest football sensation in four years.
The Ames team, composed of veterans.
was defeated by a surprising punring
game PLAYED by Cornell
Coppess' booting ability lad never
before been reckoned with IN Iowa
football. and it proved the undoing of
the champions. Cornell has always
been considered a third-rate team. but
Coach Williams of Ames admits that
it won on straight football and super
Tor generalship.
Ames does not play Iowa this year,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

sylvania for several years. He will
make a desirable addition for the Zig
ers" team to fill the vacancy threat
ened by the leaving of Sternberg of
Indiana Harbor
William Betz, formerly of this city.
arrived yesterday from his home in
Latonia, O.. and is spending a few
days in East Chicago as the guest of
friends
Miss Louise Jordan of Hegewisch
spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Alexan-
der of Chicago and Olcott avenues.
Mrs R. H Alexander of the Rel
land hotel is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Armstrong of Seattle, Wash,
for few days.
Verne weydert of One Hundred and
Forty fourth street spent Sunday even
ing at the home of friends in Indiana
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Higgins of Forsyth
avenue were the guests of friends in
the Harbor last evening.
The Misses Myrtle Alexander and
Louise Jordan spent last evening at
the skating rink in Gary.
Mrs. E. ]. Hunt of Magoun avenue
is spending a few days in South Bend
visiting at the home of relatives. She
will return tomorrow. bringing with
her the youthful son of the Hunt fam
lily, Wilbur, who is now years of
age.
John E. Sears, Garys town trustee,
was an East Chicago visitor Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Judge B. NJ Cheney. ]. D. Williams
and Jack Evans attended the Watson
rally in Crown Point Saturday after
noon and have been shouting Well
win with Watson" ever since.
E. ]. Hunt of the Schlieker phar-
macy was an Indiana Harbor visitor
last evening
| Local Jewish people held their final
celebration before the Easter holidays
yesterday afternoon, gathering in their
| synagogue on Magoun avenue and in
dulging in the exercises of their race.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Spencer of Bea-
con street were the guests of the lat
ter's parents in Hammond Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Martha Swami and Miss Olga
Klima of Whiting were Towle Opera
House visitors last evening.
r. H. Alexander of the Reiland no
tel entertained the Armour Square
football team yesterday afternoon and
was much pleased with their gentle
manly conduct.
Frank Cary of Cincinnati is spend
ing a few days in East Chicago as the
guest of Dish ONeil of Magoun ave-
nue..
George Davis and friends were Whit
ing visitors last evening.
James Parker of Whiting visited
friends in East Chicago yesterday aft
ernoon.
PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law
Office.
TT. ]. Sweeney and wife of Forsyth
avenue left last evening for week:
fishing trip in northern Wisconsin
They were accompanied by party
of friends from South Chicago anC
expect to return with tales of the
longest fish that ever got away"
Dale Flick of Chicago was a calle
at the Keegan home on Todd avenue
last evening. Mr.. Flick is frequen
visitor nowadays and East Chicago
residents are always glad to see him.
The pudding mill roll at the Inter
state mill broke last evening, and will
be closed for repairs for several days
The damage affects the working hour
of over 800 men.
Mrs Sidney H. veaco was a Chicag
visitor today.
H c. Feeder, w. r. Diamond, F
Greber, Arthur Smaller, Arthur Ken
nan and Arthur Carlson visited friend
in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
FISH AND TURTLE SUPPER
GIVEN AT MILLERS.
Gary and East Chicago Men at the
FestaI Board.

East Chicago. Ind. Oct. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-w L Cherry attended turtle
and fish supper at Millers Station Fri
day evening, given by Hon Thomas
Knots, Attorney Barton and Edward
KIopf Mr. Cherry reports an excel
lent time and says that although he
was the only republican in the gather
ing, he received equal consideration in
the dealing out of the many good
things provided by the thoughtful
hosts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

terday has given the crimson support
ers better courage than before tliis
season. The Springfield team is COM
posed of men who average older than
Harvard's men by two years or more,
and they are one of the most formid-
able elevens in the East. None of the
varsity men suffered any injuries in
yesterdays game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
INDIANA HARB0R
SHOOK BY EXPLOSION
Hot Metal Dumped In Lake Causes
SEINE CONSERVATION.

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Oct 19.-(Spe-
cia1) Residents of Indiana Harbor
were awakened at midnight last night
by an explosion that shook buildings
for at least five miles, reports of the
conclusion being heard as far rs South
Chicago The exclusion was caused By
the dumping of hot metal sag TITO
Lake Michigan frcm the Inland steel
tcompany's blast furnace side track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
HAMMOND PASTOR
AT EAST CHICAGO.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-Rev. H Donovan of Hammond
preached the morning sermon at the
local Congregational church yesterday
Mr. Donovan is splendid speaker and
he won the hearts of his congregation
by his handling of the gospel mes
sage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
EAST CHICAGO.
Business Meeting Tonight.

business of Importance for the
William Mckinley relief corps will be
held this evening in DR.. Mobiles Of
flee on Olcott avenue and all mem
bers are requested to attend. The W.
H Conklin corps of Hammond will at
tend the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
SPORTING NOTES

the post-season team and are to be the
Cuban tourists: Campbell and Spade
pitchers; Mclean and Pearce, catcners;
Hoblitzel. first base; Higgins, second
base; Lobert, third base; Kane, LETT
field; Dubec, center field; Mitchell.
wight field.
The club opens in Havana Nov =
f. c. Bancroft will be the manager of
the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
CORNELL UPsETs RECKoNINGs.
Defeat of Ames Puts Football in Iowa
in a Big Mix-up.

Des Moines, Oct 1s.-All Iowa foot
ball dope was upset yesterday when
Cornell college defeated the champion
Ames team BY to 0. 1t was the big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

but does play Drake. Drake does not
play Cornell. Grinnell and Drake play
this week. Dopesters are hopelessly
a. sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR HARVARD
Rooters Take Courage Over Big Score
Against Springfield.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 1s.-The VIC
tory of Harvard over the Springfield
Training school eleven of Al to 0 yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

TF you DON'T SEE 1T IN THE 9TH.
Err PAPERS LOOK FOR 1T IN THE
TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
Anu A
REPUBLICAN
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
FROM INDIANA
REPUBLIC A ~
l. e GISL ALIVE
G A ~ DID A TIE =
EDWARD w. WICKEY
EAST CHICAGO
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE EOR
OF LAKE COUNTY


so is n of
and every OF ia
pr
dthehi b f
ensof n many that will come the
t ion he and app
the ate the nnprov o thr question: eulim
strait an
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25

q The offices and printing plant Of The
Gold6eld News are now located in the new
News Building, corner Of Crook and Column
bia, occupying the finest and most commo-
dious quarters Of any newspaper in the state.
Two carloads of the latest improved machm-
cry have been added to the printing plant,
giving us ~unequaled facilities for turning out
anything in the printing line. q Your
patronage is solicited.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
sold AT CHRIS TIE
Corarpe
Corarped -rc1 Page i

son 81 sir Francis LakIng, pT1Vate physician
and intimate friend OF klng kdward "h' i
considered the greatest living authority on
ancient arms and ar1loT.
SaIes are held three . tour tlIles { "tek
F-o,77 rhe earliest davs SATURDAY mas peeTl
reserved for great pictures Nlewlng, me
oaIlerIes before q SAFE begins, one VIII see
Fading men in statecraft and society prl'2ceS
and prlnCesses OF royal pIood, 1ile. oiiais,
Great wealth and influence, and visiting amer
cans. as well as agents acting Tor cultured
CountTTInen- 49, d,
Facb sale furnishes some little romance Il
-he arr world. ! was present when tht LC1-N
Hi, collection of Oriental porcelain ana silNer
--,-,1e -,r7der the old ivory hammer; and the
(,-fs- sensation that dav was the ole faWtho114
not ricked up tor three dollars III 4eliIle
harber's shop. II was the most 4oNeIy pee -
porcelain ! have ever seen ana Mas Hi-o' y
fo,y77 aFrer most spirited bidding between me
dealers OF three nations. 1or no less tiAi 'I =
thousand nine hundred and seTeTtN N-lNt ocii'' =
F,-ery- uicture seems 10 nave h-st1H-
Here. hung IN a grand light IN the Dle s@-oo,-'
) the Family OF Darius, wtliCA TAU 80
-,ese r,aiuted during ms ConNaiesceIltt nom AZ
ILL., :, an Italian vIila ana lett behind a =
GRACEFUL token Of tavors and kindressts ou
-, his host. More than sIXty-elsht thor-
and dollars was paid for thls picture !! M -,
- r(or,7s one SATURDAY afternoon, aS Il huie
=; IA. 1-';dst Of other paintings from ancient
country houses ana 1adeo P@'"e''
lands. Id. = -be
one wonders whether the SHADES q n:f rs
artists hang about TINS abode q roili@i.eT NJ L'S
George Morland see his little Dancing Dots,
which he was glad 10 pant ior se.e.-az nar+,--
dollars IN hard times, md buyer a I%yi'!
zen thousand dollars: Did grim SIR HeIrE
Raeburn sei, m hear Pierpont Morgan bidding
forty-five thousand SIX hundred ana seem k;e
five dollars for that charming portrait ol nus
wife in white and brown or oio s'@. ''s =
John Hoppner, born to griIon.e P'no,, ro-,1a;rs
90 for fortv-nine thousand nine hundred ana
These things are part Of the romance 0i
Christie's.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

:z-,ihes II Cal-a--a. ne famous Tagore family,
nSt caste aDC-- -E1 centuries ago Members
Q ms fanri.v have received hono-s from the
5ore-nmert. t-= eonterred great beneflts
-poa CITY snG .---r-v. and have been noted
u their -u--e-r- -harItles and beIlefacuoTlS-
u1e exerted h.- II IL MS life 20 further native
ec-cstion. a.. -.- aelped 70 e-dow Calcutta
--lrersitv. Al --- enormously T1cfl, and al
tea- env1at.e -.-.--a-ions tor goodness. hon
eSty. and ri.ls-.-- -yv But the wall 81 caste
-as never falls- - -tern. thev are still hated
&c avoided g.. -..- e0lntrv1nen. exactly as
KY were - - ginning = thelr exclusion
Z tne stree .al-Jtta Is many = ragged
I---ssn tha- p not 81 On the same bench
III ( Tagg-s -- touch the end of his robe
For - IAN one hundred years
7-aa-nan ia-r-.- -rartipu- has been oUtcaS'
leca1se oIe r1 ~ I'll n lC--e with the Gallgi-
's- q Z shoe-r "
Il justice Z. -le Indians : should be sald
Ia 1ot al b. --.us I've n Asia. There are
;cl'c-1unaIely .-@ = Europe and America
! : thls typ .- hate which rlagnItles lrslg--
-1-ce1-f dlt,erer 1r-t q al proportion and
se-Fe-ts al Tar--ra- instincts. that cannot be
esaounoed Too ..,-e-iv. Twenty centuries
Z eve rolled az .-re tie Preacher delivered
Is immortal sermon si11C- then, poets have
gut 7 n INSPIRE --- I'd scientists IN learned
z1c oonv1ncIng --.- - the dream OF honest
oa-ns : Stl.l -.- ---l realization even II de-
-Qe-ac'es. How l-- .l1lt = IS 70 wean our
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

II oo--e WIN = anger had lasted But now
Eas stronCe- -lan ever before. perhaps be
Use : came 81 --ueXpeCIeolv. and L drew her
= IN. -nGe- --e deep shadow q the elm tree
--s- made sr---E Ee reflections n their eyes
-1ov:-g retie---arS i -lre when the Lowering
sua struck II ,e-Ween the leaves. and sudden
III depths Urr- The foliage stirred II the
l-eeze and screened me glanCIng ray.
He had plave5 -pon her moods tor an hour,
ss musician touches a delicate and responsive
:-sr-urne-l-. s-E --e had taken ali IoT earnest
md lad been angry and hurt. and WIS recon-
Led again - his VII. Het he had not done
al 10 II IL. % wer over her. and surely not
Z anv ca-ele=S -.--e-1pt of her weaknesses
H cared Tor her e. his way aS he was able. and
rs love Was gre I -l0- Of the most noble sort
ae Vas strong. a-- =-e walked his strength into
Ire; he wo-sh.-.5 lie. and her vital beauty
-h-Iied the -rra- --ronghold OF his beng.
Nhen she rnC---- his passionate intuition telt
nd followed --- mes u her moving grace. Il
SIC rested TIlC--.-esS and near hIIn, ms waking
1-esn .,lfolCcL .r- Il q deep Caress- lie ielt
g high and -c----- emotion when he thought
I ne-. he haG ----e- read of Saint Clement 5
celestial kIIg6 a--. where man and woman are
% Dc one 1o-ert- md together neither woman
To- nan. Tor -s.l q world could never seem
1eavenly 70 ----. whose love was altogether
earthly Ne- = was Greek love. not Roman: !:
IS derry Tss -=---v- not lust; the -u-elarE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

goddess oI its temple Ilo- eIllS the deadly
the heavy Irnbed. with mouth ike RED
wound and slumbrous, somber eyes. but
Cvprlan AphrodIte. immortal and golden he
very lie Of the sparkling sky Itself sowr II the
foam q the sea.
The ewes of the Greek and the great artist
met and looked long into one another II tx
shade OF the elm tree On the lawn. as the sun
was going down. Only q lew minutes hal
passed since Margaret had been very argry-
and had almost believed that She was going l.
quarrel finally. and break her engagement
ana be Tree and now she could not even turn
her lace away. and when her hand ie.t his upon
Il she let him draw i slowly - MIN. and halt
7.1corSclouslv she followed her hand bending
toward him sidewise from her seat. Eleare- a'2c
nearer and very near.
And as she put up her lips % ms. NJ wou-c
that She might drink the soul n him -
one deep draft-even IS one q ms people $
poets wished, n the world spr.ngrsrne. .o-lg
ago.
L had been d strange love making. Ihey
had been engaged during more than TWO
months. they were Young. vital, passionate
vet thev had never kissed before that eTeIlIlg
hour under the elm tree IL Versatile Pcrhaps
y was for this that honstaItIn had played. oT
al least for the certainty i meant 10 hlIE1. = e
had doubted that she was sincere.
= = -c,-.taez rslr SaEacy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
The Marx Of Real Culture

IT would only wear the reader 70 lurs--e MS
L subject further and describe the Narlous
moral esthetic. scholastic and professional
hates and prejudice The difference between ,i
he normal, natural hates ana the HI4l4'' u d!
(5,7d ,-;lig,,s ones should already be clear II
Should also be clear that many Of our hates and
r7-eiud;ces are due 70 our unwllhngne5s or
inability 10 look beneath the surface differences
md see the real fundamental resefnhlaTces.
To recognize the tact that each one iNes IL d d
1:,,1a v6rid of feelings. tastes and desires,
-l7o,Igfte and beliefs all his own, that there
aye tr--ths IN each, not 70 be found II any other
that as the poet says
There are nine and sixty ways
OF composing tribal LAYS
And every single one oi them !, Tlgi''
- re able 70 eval,late things al their proper
worth and not mistake the shadow tor the SUP
stance. 10 love and hate with moderation ana
-eason-theee are the marks q the truIy 'n--
t;1reG mind.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
THE MYSTERY OF HA TIE
-y1ecf frvp
Ccr-yaer Jyc1, pcFe 10

selves IRON the eshpots O.; EgETt, : seen 70 2!
the fact that 10 sooner : = democracy estaL-
IisheG and polItica! arlstocracy oVerthroW;.
than another. this time based n wealth
springs up and We have oUT steel. copper c"a4.
c5l. tobacco sugar leather. and other KINGS q
.. l,inqs" and .barons" who. when they lose
their purses. have lost the:- names and eEe-E-
-r---n .-I-e-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
How lie Got His Start

How lie Got His Start
lHt French Revolution was the IL wind
That blew fortune toward ChristIes. n
~ many fugitive from France, Italy. and
--o--sllo mace rlelT way 20 London, and on ar
. g -o11lo t1e-- light had been 50 pTecIpitate
g lheE weTe a.rE.allv embarrassed Ior ready
And t1at meant sale of pictures and
So frTT1tU-- 1ewels and plate. i was n
- Way that Tie British a-istocracv became
:SssoSstc q some ot The loveiiest works q art
s~orlc hold. i one day the Duke of Leeds
I'll N tne famous rooms TWO tiny out
coos Lou-s pGInze coraInodes, the prop
u Z pTl1lel- exile. They were of oak,
5seest'ec with ing and tulip woods II floral
Fl and r-cnly framed n or1nclu- he
60 H'gSt Is. have pent lifetime al the work
es- hertheirner, the famous dealer, HIM
-1:,:tlle ne possessor 4 an art collection worth
- - bought The pair for the Duke Tor
s-iive thousand dollars.
seq Class furniture u this period Is rarely
orr-H a NhTlsue's now. The most exquisite
- llon q al Is II the Wallace Gallery n
rre-.l. II IS conseTvaJively valued ~
co., -iNo million five hundred thousand
~ ooElng the London season, from April to
"a ZIG ZIG oi June. Christie's palatial staircase
- -S-ons are thronged with men and women
n 6 si.c fashion from hall = dozen nations
s,rt - Ihe Old place Was practically Re 11ilt
los,-- i2loe ana out. The principal sale rooIIl'
ocrr, 4iid elegant oc.agonal apartment, Is
AZ u - one built IN the Adelphi by Adam
oy.- In. me auerloneer's rostruIn Is one he used
II ;,s.sf sfsf''ry and half ago in the old rooms
gurx-i- q Nork u art VI great value Il IS a
specimen Il Chippendale's Own work
nun Outsiders Now IN Control
old christie family has quite died out
nen - me m. house, which al present Is run by
0a- y Ilgn social rank ard vast experience.
lhe younger partners Is Guy Lalang,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

We tlen r I'll Nall. Liveried servants
st-1ec w -,- lnesterTield and escorted
= q q th-cnel-a -eat ~ dais, where nod
: g eo,ilIIlerda'.l- l.ght IL seen O. al-anc
ave -ts cUe ---r.- -. he bids
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Outsiders Now an Control

= old hT1stle family has quite died out
Tier - - the house, which al present Is run by
o. Aign social rank ard vast experience
lhe younger Partners Is Guy LakIng,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
TRUE TARIFF REVISION.

The Kansas City Times thinks that
a commission of experts to study the
tariff and recommend schedules is
the only proper way of getting at the
subject 1t continues:
THE United States will never have
sound tariff law so long as these
laws are made in the old way-by
congressional committee composed of
men who are collectively unfamiliar
with the subject and more or less
subject to political influence in fixing
the duties. Under the old way it was
possible for the oil trust, which has
become the most arrogant and pow
erful OF all monopolies. to receive
protection ranging from 100 to $50
per cent, although all its products
were put on the free list. The protee-
ton was made complete in the Eek
captions" put in with the knowledge
or because of the ignorance of the
tariff committee Tariff revision in
the right way-by an expert, nonpo-
litical commission-would not allow
such an outrage to be practiced on
the people"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29

have been for years. 1t is wonder
full fact that when the farmer is pros
porous the rest of the world makes
money. Out of the earth come riches.
aud the capitalist makes his wealth
in developing them. the laborer gains
his hire in changing them from one
form to another Other mighty and
important factors enter into the
causes Of prosperity, of course, but
this one is greatest 1t so overshad-
ows them all hat with great harvests
assured the whole business aspect of
the world is frightened. and prosperi-
ty swings in on a full tide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29
TRACING BOGUS
Butter TO TABLE.

The Illinois authorities have acted
wisely in pursuing imitation butter
to the tables of hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses. Hereafter per
sons who serve this article in that
state must display cards making pub
lie announcement of the fact
1t has been plain enough from the
first that, since the manufacture and
sale OF oleo and butterine are not
prohibited, the legislation on the sub
ject can, be of little value to consum-
ers unless it is. made to apply to the
people who serve the public. A hotel
keeper may lawfully buy imitation
butter, the seller practicing no de-
ception, but there has been no effort
to prevent him from passing it on to
his own customers as the genuine ar
ticle. 81 .-.. ..F .
The Illinois ruling comes under the
authority conferred up-n the state
food commission By new law and it
is clearly reasonable and just. All
pure food legislation is primarily in
the interest of the consumer. but in
the difficulties presented by the COM
mercial aspects of the case he has
often been lest sight of.
Except as counterfeit and adulterat-
ed food shall be traced to the person
who is to eat it. not much good can
be accomplished by providing penal
ties for cheating in buying ard selling
these products. Thousands of people
do not buy their own food in stores
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-29

Members of the Chicago Federation
of Musicians demand 81 a week in
addition to the regular wage scale as
the price of having to wear dress
suits. 1t is worth It. and we are even
surprised at the reasonableness OF
he demand. Any man who will con-
sent TO wear a shirt bosom and a
swallow-tail seven or eight nights a
week earns all that he can get out
of it and more.