davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

ments will be heard on the question
of advancing the bill in equity brought
by Attorney General Bonaparte to pre-
vent the merger of the Boston &
Maine railroad with the New Haven
and to force the latter to dispose of
its trolley lines in Massachusetts.
In New York, Sylvester G. Williams,
the special examiner appointed in the
case. will begin the taking of testi-
mony in the antf-merger suit brought
by the government for the purpose of
dissolving the Hartman railroad sys-
tenn.
After several postponements the
case of In When Chang the Korean
accused of the assassination of Dur
ham White Stevens, American adviser
to the Korean government, will come
UP for trial in San Francisco Monday.
Important conventions and confer
ences of the week will include the
meeting of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways association in Baltimore, the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education, in Atlanta; the
National Prison association, in Rich
mond, and the National Municipal
League and American Civic association
in Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington, D. c., Nov. 16.-The at
tention of the Roman Catholic world
will be centered next week on the
eternal city, where brilliant and elabor-
ate ceremonies will be held in ceIebra-
ton of the pope"s jubilee, the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. From all parts of the world
eminent prelates of the church, in
Guiding a liberal representation from
America, have journeyed to Rome to
take part in the jubilee observance.
Also of great interest and import
ance to the Catholic church will be
the meeting in Chicago of the first
American Catholic missionary congress,
which will be attended by distin-
guished churchmen and laymen from
all parts of this country and Canada
In the United States circuit court
at Richmond the injunction suit in
stituted by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company against the interstate
commerce commission will be argued.
The suit is one of several brought by
leading railroads to test the power of
the interstate commerce commission to
enforce the so-called hours-of- service
law, which became effective March 4
last
At Boston on the same day argu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

1t is said that President elect Taft
wants a genuine revision of the tariff
that will keep in mind the interests of
the consumer as well as the interests
of the producer and manufacturer.
Mrs. Baker E. Edwards of New York
leaves for Asheville, N. c., declaring
she will prevent the marriage of her
husband to Mrs Sophie Eastman,
which is scheduled for tomorrow.
Within a few feet of clerks and
guards thieves drill safe in the South
Bend postoffice and take $4,000 in
stamps.
Senator Elkins makes a formal state
ment that his daughter. Miss RATHER
inc. is not engaged to the duke of the
Ahruzzi.
United States Senator Foraker gives
out correspondence with Standard Oil
attorneys secured since the expose of
Hearst, vindicating him and showing
that his work for the company did not
conflict with his official duties
Negro desperate, at bay in house
with rifle, kills seven persons and
wounds ten. but sets fire to house and
perishes In flames when he is wounded.
Dowager Empress of China dies
within twenty-four hours of the an
nouncement of the deather of the en-
peror. the new emperor is given the
throne and Prince Chan assumes his
duties as regent. Court mourning for
three years is proclaimed.
Sudden death at dinner of Count
Hueslen-H aeseler, noted at Germon
court at story teller, delays interview
between Won Buelow and kaiser.
Wall street enjoys a runaway mar
ket for the week and the optimistic
predictions made dependent on Taft's
election are fulfilled.
Wheat values are higher and con-
sentative investors are waiting for the
strong features of the situation to as
sert themselves. Corn strong; oats
slightly firmer and provision list easier
First American Catholic mission con
gress has its ecclesiastical opening at q
pontifcal mass heard by the most no.
table assemblage of clergy and laity
which ever gathered in America.
Outlaw racing seems to be a Ger.
tainty, following the shutdown at La
/ tonia.
WOODLANDS take the lead in the A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
A RATHER SURPRISING CONDITION.

to has
mo DRESS CLOTHES WANTED"
invitations dinner Boston
the description d
eevaing
of
the
of but
be for or his
AS RULE THE prohboni all disappointed
is
ad
Bryan song Maryland Ny Mary
land without stretching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
Heart to Heart
Talks.
KEEP STILL.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

KEEP STILL.
When trouble is brewing and you
can't help it, do the only thing you
can do. the only thing that may help.
the thing that is appropriate and SEN
sible-
Keep still.
When SANDER gets on his legs and
peddles his fool wares; when Gossip,
meddlesome dame, goes on her rounds
from door to door, all you can do. the
best you can do. is to-
Keep still.
When your feelings are hurt. be slow
to show your wounds. You are ex-
cited and have lost your poise Wait.
WAIT! You may say or do something
you will be sorry for later on.
Keep still.
When harsh words come uppermost.
put them down BOTTOMMOST and
HOLD THEM there by the ponderous
weight of deliberate silence. When
anger tightens your muscles to strike.
wait. Wait until you can speak calmly.
And when you can speak calmly you
may not want to strike.
Keep still,
When wrong is done you. be slow to
give back evil for evil, because he who
wrongs you WRONGS HIMSELF
THE MORE. He puts the warp of evil
in the fabric of his soul, which is the
same as If he should put poison in his
blood, He will harm himself more
than you.
Keep still.
When a mean correspondent stings
you to the quick. you want to give
him as good as he sends"-and more
Wait. Write the letter If you must
Say the mean things But DO NOT
SEND THE LETTER. Put it away
and wait a few days. When you are
no longer agitated. read 1t again. You
may not care to send it.
Keep still.
Silence is a mighty force. When
rightly used it is one of the great
| powers. Silence distinguishes the
! forceful man. Speech is silvern; ST.
| lence is golden. He who under pres
| sure holds his tongue in submission
has mastered himself He has learned
a subtle secret of life-that TIME AMI
SILENCE WILL WORK WONDERS.
| Keep still.
| SILENCE WEIGHS TONS.
The strength of it, the weight of it
has been known only to the few The
great men have been the silent men
Out of their silences they have grown
| their greatness. The strength of thes'
men is as the silent towering of the
mountain peaks-the strength of soil
tary grandeur.
Keep still.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
Ply FEATHER ruRRAN.

Some of the best shops are offering
the pin feather turban as a fashionable
hat. Women insisted upon it, and it
promises to be the smart thing.
1t is worn for street, for windy days
and all kinds of occasions when large
hat is neither fit nor becoming.
1t is built in an oblong shape. but
made wide at the sides by small birds
and wings 1t has no bandeau and
comes well down over the hair 1t is
in smoked gray, irridescent blue and
shaded peacock green. All iridescent
effects are good in turbans, as on large
hats.
A hshnet veil is always worn with
them 1t is folded around the neck I'M
der the chin, securely pinned at back
and then drawn up to top of turban,
where it is again fastened and the
ends securely taucked away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

who is charged with killing his wife
on Sept "a. at her home, FIVE miles
west of this city, has been kidnapped.
The little girl was the only eyewitness
TO the deed committed by her father.
and it is believed that some friend of
the latter has spirited the girl away
for a purpose.
TALBOT ASKS FOR CHANGE.
Charging that they could not obtain
a fair and impartial trial in St Jo-
seph county. because of undue influence
which Joseph E. Talbot is said to have
over the people of South Bend. the at
torneys for the prosecution in the dis
barment proceedings pending against
Mr.. Talbot, filed motion for change
of venue before Special Judge Harry
B. Tuthill of Michigan City late yes
terday. and the judge set 1880 o'clock
next Tuesday as the time for the final
disposition of the matter.
ANOTHER CoRNsHREDDER VICTIM.
Lester Hunt of Richmond, % years
old, had his left arm torn off at the
elbow yesterday afternoon in a corn
shredder. Hunt is a rural route car
rier from the Richmond postoffce, and
was taking the afternoon off to assist
in corn shredding when the accident
happened.
TRIAL BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
The trial of Robert jolly, charged
with the murder of his II year old
daughter Gladys. at indianapolis. on
Thursday, June 10, 1907, and which
was brought to Hendricks circuit court
on a change of venue, from Marion
county, is set for trial at Danville next
Wednesday.
NEWCASTLE; ROSE CENTER.
Greenhouse firms in Newcastle were
unusually successful at the various big
| flower shows held in the large cities
| this week. William Dittman won the
grand prize on American beauty roses
at the international flower show held
in Chicago. Weiland & Ginger also
captured several prizes.
SILENT FOR SIX MONTHS.
| Miss Gertrude Fair of Logansport
| committed to the Northern Indiana
Asylum for the Insane from st. JOSEPH
county, six months ago, never spoke
a ward since entering the institution
until yesterday. Attendants had tried
various methods of getting her into
conversation, but the girl seemingly
did not hear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1776-James Ferguson. celebrated as
tronomer, died in London. Born in
Scotland, April 25, 1910.
1S11-John Bright, famous English
statesman, born. Died March q,
1889
1S39-Louis Honore Frechette, Cana
dian poet, born in Lewis, Que. Died
in Montreal, May 81, 1905
1S63-Prince of Sonderburg -Glucks-
burg proclaimed king of Denmark
as Christian 10.
1S64-Gen. Sherman began his march
from Atlanta to the sea.
1S7o-Duke of Aosta elected king OF
Spain.
1SS9-Brazilian monarchy overthrow
and republic established.
1905-General strike renewed at st
Petersburg.
19O7-Oklahoma admitted to the I'm
ion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
BRIDE IN A aUANDRY.

The self-suporting girl who is a
prospective bride is oftimes in a guam
dry regarding the purchases she must
make for trousseau or home. 1t is in
deed very old fashioned idea which
still prevails. that women must pro-
vide a linen chest, the table linen, the
bedding. towels, curtains and the like
This is not expected of the average
bride even when she can afford such
luxuries. 1t is nice and convenient to
have these articles, and it is not inn
proper for one to provide herself with
the necessaries, but it is not expected
The only advantage is this: The ar
ticles will probably be much nicer than
ready purchased ones. and the clever
girl will give a touch of handiwork
with monograms and the like that look
SO attractive in the new home. But
a working girl when she weds is sup
posed to be leaving the working world
to be cared for by the man who mar
ries her, and he is expected to find the
home and be in financial circumstances
to provide for it. If he cannot do
these things then the ceremony had
best be deferred. After a woman has
her own home, through her own in
genuity, cleverness and painstaking
she will be able to do more that is
helpful in securing needed articles, for
she can wait for bargains, do her own
sewing, which she cannot do while in
the working world, and she can get
just hat she most needs. When it
comes to preparing her wedding out
fit the youthful bride, be her station
ever so humble deserves a dainty, girl
ish dress, after which she must count
her money and use it to the best pos
sible advantage. But even the we'd
ding garments are not so numerously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
THIS IS MY 47th BIRTHDAY.
IemueI H. Murlin.

Lemuel Herbert Murlin, the new
president of DePauw university at
Greencastle, Ind. was born in Mer-
Ger county. O.. Nov. 11e, 1861, and re-
ceived his education at DePauw uni
versity. After his graduation in 1891
he spent three years in special study
at Clarke college, the University Of
Pennsylvania and at several univer-
stiles in Europe. For two years he
was pastor of Methodist Episcopal
church at Baldwin, Kan. DR.. Murlin
has attained wide prominence as
church worker as well as an educa-
tor. In 1901 he was sent to London
as one of the delegates from America
to the acknowledgements Confer
ence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
SHOULD GO TO SCHOOL FOR WORK.

regarding the influence
called forth discussion number OF
the discussion as TO
whether when he has passed the element
arv grades teacher succeeds getting my
something Will be
pound education into LAD ater ne
hasre of fifteen
pile driver is
things education of the present day are allowed
interfere with and simple
OF the
aptly
interest
We need Pnm IN our
the secondary school at
mind wonderfully trained according TO our present
Above all ne snouo
bring sense earned through six
eight method make school ha for
develops the concentration or the will
lingnes o undergo drudgery
from learning these The
aping the colleges and crowd
the school
exercises called
apel the girls h varsity the three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
MERRILLVILLE,

Mrs. Myiel Pierce was called to VAL
paraiso today, her brother-in-law, Lou
Merton, being dangerously i'll from
paralysis.
John Stoltz was a business visitor
at Crown Point today.
Mrs Walter Blochley and Mrs Har-
per were the guests of Mrs. P Good
rich yesterday.
Miss Laura Leinertz, a teacher at
Griffith, was caller in town.
Clora Gerlach of ST. John is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. Stoltz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
LAKE COUNTY THE MAGNET.

is
the plain live within
that they be blamed how
gratifying that the fact recognized Four
judge
pratce
the
individual collective
in of professional and business
the
twenty
within
here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
THREE CITIES Cooperate.

Closer cooperation between the
business interests of the three fall
cities" was the aim in view at an open
meeting of the Louisville Commercial
club held Thursday night. More than
two hundred invited guests from the
Indiana members of the three falls
cities" representative of every line of
industry an devery profession in JEFF
fersonville and New Albany. attended.
OIL DRILLERS FIND COAL.
A vein of coal six feet in thickness
was struck yesterday by oil well drill
ers, who are putting down a test we'll
on the Johnson farm, two miles north
west of st. Francisville, ILL.,, near Haz-
elton. The coal was struck at depth
of 150 feet. 1t is of excellent quality.
FATHERS WATER PURIFICATIoN.
There is good reason why Homer L..
McGinnis of Martinsville, democratic
epresentative-elect, from republican
Morgan county, should be the father of
the steam publication legislation which
the approaching general assembly will
enact-if the polluters' lobby is not too
strong.
DISCUSS MAD DOGS.
The Young Business Mems club of
Ierre Haute last night took up the
mad dog question and named a COM
mittee to find out why the ordinances
are not enforced. The police department
was censured for apathy when the sit
uation is so bad that there are daily
reports of unmuzzled dogs at large bit
ing persons.
EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR.
Four men We're seriously injured and
a dozen or more slightly hurt, this
morning, soon after 8 o'clock, by an
explosion in the oats room of the main
building of the American Milling COM
pany's stock food factory at Linden
ten miles north of Charlottesville.
WOMEN HUNT AT NIGHT.
Some of the prominent young women
of West Baden have found great sport
| in hunting the opossum and the rae
coon. This they say is the best fun
| of the season. They have not yet ven
tured to the woods at night alone, but
| always find young men to accompany
| them.
| KIDNAPS THE WITNESS.
| Ada May Glasco of Anderson, the IL
year old daughter of John A Glasco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
GOOD NEWS FOR GARY.

mills would active operation the
hailed with the Gary
vitality the
while
Indiana
fnacay
aIlw to See
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
THE FORESIGHT OF THE PACKERS.

appearance American Argentine
quickly
tariff revision and
packers appears
conditions which longer
of
display its adaptibity to changing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

F. L. G. soccer race, defeating the
Campbell rovers.
Howards and Blouins tied for first
place in the Monroe Bowling league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
E0R THE DESK.

FOR THE DESK.
Desk novelties are the 10-inch high
folding scrap baskets which are made
of printed cretonne, pompadour silk,
Dresden ribbon or kid and the elastic
covers for tiny flower pots contrived
from accordion plated crepe paper.
Boxes for stationery are in the shape
of miniature trunks. severed with sat
in, silk or linen, kid bound, brass or
gun metal name plates, while others
represent chests of drawers, each one
fitted with silver ring handles.
Sandalwood. ivory and mother Of
pearl paper cutters have handles of
bright green and ormolu gold triple
plated matt and old silver, gun and
FURNISHED metal, antique brass, Pom
peiian, Etruscan, bronze, French gray
and Egyptian finishes Celluloid en-
gagement lists are framed in similar
metals and compositions and accom-
panied by two matching calendars-one
showing the months and weeks and
the other a line of verse suited to every
day in the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

In these days many Il poor girl
has to marry for love because
the competition is so keen that
it is almost impossible to catch
a fellow with money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
Hammond East Chicago cars.
Every frOwn and every smile
man gets back in his life in
the fruit whose seed he sowed
himself.

The Standard Oil company will spend
$1S,OoO,OoO for new pipe lines, but not
one cent for court fines-if it can help
it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

Freight traffic is showing remark
able increase the present week and a
large per cent of the freights are
holiday goods en- route west for that
line of trade. This, coupled with the
heavy movement of grain now setting
in, makes the east-bound traffic Of
the Pennsylvania and the Big Four
lines much heavier than for some time
past. West bound the traffic has been
fully up to the usual tonnage for sew
eral weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
NEW HOUSE ROLL CALL IS OUT.
Shows Democrats Have 172 and Repub-
licans 219 Representatives.

Washington, Nov. 16-The temper
airy roll call of the house of represen-
tatives for the Sixty first congress has
been completed and published. 1t pre-
sents complete list Of members of
the new house as shown by unofficial
returns. and gives the politics of all
of them.
According to this publication the next
house will consist of 219 republicans
and 172 democrats, a total of 391, as
against total of $50 in the house dur
ing the last session. of whom 223 We're
republicans and 166 democrats. The
result is a net loss of four from the
republican side and a net gain of six
on the democratic side, the discrepan-
cy being due to present vacancies. All
told, the democrats gained seventeen
districts and the republicans twelve.
The most marked advance made by
the democrats was in Indiana, the home
of Mr. Bryans running mate, Mr. Kern.
OF the thirteen members constituting
the Indiana delegation. only two will
be republicans in the next congress,
whereas in the present congress there
are eight republicans from that state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
r M
THINGS AND FILINGS

The story of the great Gary mills
progress as told in these columns last
Saturday, was one of absorbing in
terest to thousands of people over Lake
county.
SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE NOT
THANKFULLY RECEIVED IN MOST
FAMILIES WHEN THEY HAPPEN TO
BE BABIES.
An Iowa woman who claims to have
had a vision of Heaven, says she saw
pianos there If she had heard them
practicing she might have thought it
was the other place.
THE QUALITY OF EATING DE-
PENDs ON A MANS SELF. MANY AN
ORANGE TASTES LIKE a LEMON IN
THE MORNING TO A MAN WITH A
DARK BROWN TASTE IN HIS MOUTH.
According to the census department,
there are 100000 hogs n America.
This is not counting some of the peo-
pie who ride on the Sixty-third street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
~ Feminine Fads and Fancies *

supplied as they once were, making it
convenient for rich and poor and doub-
" so for the self-supporting girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

An OkIanOma murderer was uueu
800 for assault, saving him the in
convenience of going altogether nutty.
When woman hears burglar
in the house at night, she
never stops to make sure that
it is a burglar.
If we are going to believe the nov
elists, the good people who get into
society are not worth writing about.
You don't
Need to be
Surprised that
Women keep their money
In such out of the way places
Because they have learned
How easy it is to
Get in n mans
Pocket.
There is one place where this affinity
shark. Artist Earle, ought to be, but
we hate to say where it is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

Try a want ad in THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
KIDNAPs THE WITNESS.

Ada May Glasco of Anderson, the 10
year old daughter of John A. Glasco,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16

At Boston on the same day argu-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-23
Broken Things.

The flower that is crushed ant
,roks en- oft exhales the sweetest per
tune.
The shafts of sunlight broken re
real Gods precious bow in the cloud
The little clinging tendrils are
broken, but the branch yields richer
.ruit.
The precious alabaster box was
broken, but Christ was honored.
The threads Of the loom arr
broken, that the pattern may be com
)lete.
Tiny broken bits Of glass in this
hands of master artist make .
grand cathedral window.
Broken notes of music combine tc
make a perfect chord.
The broken bread tells the Chris
tan of a Body broken for his sake.
The broken words Of a first
breathed prayer brought blessing to
those who heard
What of the broken plans, the
broken ambitions, the sufferings and
losses and crosses Of broken life?
In the hands of the Divine Artist
they shall mean rarest fragrance
buds of promise, richer fruit, honor
to the King of kings, a perfect pat.
tern.
Unto them that are of a broken
heart the Lord is nigh"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-23
A NOiSelcsS Room,

For many physical researches a
perfectly noiseless room is a desider-
alum. If such could be devised 1t
would open out new possibilities of
research. At the University of Ut
recht the problem has been apparent
ly successfully solved by the room
designed by Zwaardemaker. The
walls and ceiling of the room are
eleven inches thick, and are formed
of six separate layers. The first con-
sists of felt-like material of horse
hair, known as triChopiease, this is
followed by layer Of porous stone
isolated from the floor by sheet lead.
An air space of about an inch Is
followed by wood, and then course
of ground cork and sand. TIE final
layer is of specially prepared ground
cork, known as korkstein.