davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
THIS IS MY O5TH BIRTHDAY.
darlington Booth.

Darlington Booth, the founder and
head of the volunteers of America, was
born in Brighouse. England, July 2S,
1859. He is the son of Rev. William
Booth, the founder Of the Salvation
army, and for many years he was
prominent leader in that organization.
After working under the direction of
his father in England for a number Of
years he was sent in 1855 to take COM
mand of the Salvation Army in Aus
tralia. He remained there until 1887
when he was given charge Of the or
ganization in the United States. Under
his leadership the opposition to the
Salvation Army in the United States
was dissipated and the organiza ton
assumed a strength that soon rivalled
that of the parent body in England.
Discussions between father and son
arose in 1895, and Ballington Booth
was recalled and Commander Booth
Tucker, his brother-in-l was placed
in command of the Salvation Army in
America. Ballington Booth then found
ed the Volunteers of America, which
working along the same lines as the
Salvation Army. has had a remarkable
growth and now numbers branch or
! ganiza tons in all parts of the coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

178s-First issue of the Pittsburg Ga
zette. the first newspaper west of
the Allegheny mountains
/ 806-Buenos Ayres taken by the Brit
ish.
1S33-Commodore William Bainbridge
who commanded the Constitution,
died in Philadelphia. Born in
Princeton. n. j., May 7, 1774
1835-Giosue Carducci, celebrated Ital-
ian poet. born. Died Feb. %, 1907.
1s5s-Mary Anderson de Navarro. cele-
brated actress, born in Sacramento,
Cal.
1S64-Battle of Four-Mile Creek, north
of the James river Va.
1S6S-Proclamation by the secretary of
state that the fourteenth amend
ment TO the constitution of the
United states had been ratified by
three-fourths of the states.
1S9S-Military expedition under Gener-
al Brooke sailed from Newport
News for Porto Rico.
190S-William II. Taft formally noti-
fed of his nomination for presi-
dent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

The working girl makes the best
wife.
So says President Mary E. Woolley,
head of Mount Holyoke college. one of
the leading colleges for girls.
Statistics show that less than 80 per
cent of women college graduates mar
ry; also that those who do marry sell
dom or never have large families.
It stands to reason the working girl
or the business girl should, as a rule,
make a better wife than the highly
educated. girl or the girl reared in lux
ury or idleness.
When the working girl gets her
home she appreciates 1t to the full.
She has been accustomed to work for
a stated number Of hours six days in
every week, subject to the orders Of
her employer. In her home she is her
own mistress. She takes orders from
no one; also she is able to arrange for
| hours Of leisure and relaxation.
She feels that her lot is improved.
The college girl or the girl who has
been reared without work, on the 9th
er hand, feels that the labor of house
| keeping Is a burden. 1t is distastefu
to her She complains. She prefers
a family hotel or q boarding house
And that way lies the divorce court or
at the best, domestic difficulties.
The business girl makes a good wife
She is accustomed to earn her living
She knows how many cents are in {
dollar She knows how to reduce thu
business of housekeeping to a system
Things run smoothly in her home, ant
she is a treasure to the husband VIII
gets her.
Also, be it said, the farmers daugh
ter usually makes an ideal wife. Sh
has good health and good spirits an
has been trained to housekeeping froT
her youth up.
Wives who are brought up to wor
are seldom found in the divorce court.
This class of wives do not make th
mistake of living beyond their hu'
bands means-a fruitful source of d.
nestle trouble.
1t is the girl who has been brougt
up to play the piano. while mother doe
the washing, or the girl who goes ava
to school, with no sympathy for II
2 sacrifice of her parents, who has lit
} conception of household economies
the ability or taste for housekeeping.
Now, this is no screed against highI
education.
There is a call and a career for Il
4 cultured, public spirited woman on
side of matrimony.
= But
It is nevertheless true that the re
mothers of the race must come fro
, the ranks of the working girls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
SHCCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Their baseball game b'tween Their
Squdgevine Joyriders an Their Cross
road Peters ended in er row yestiddy.
Empire called er fly er fowl an Their
Peters wudn't stand fer 1t. Shudn't
think they wud. ez emmy burned fule
knows a fly isn't er fowl, butts an in
sect. How yer goin' ter locate pain
when er Teller bellyakes because he's
get er pain in his toe?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

After being separated from his sis
ter for a period of thirty years oliver
Peeson of Muncie has received let
ter from her. She is now Mrs. Hetty
Tilson Of New York Mrs. Tilsons
mother and father died when she was
an infant She was adopted by a fam
lily by the name Of Thompson. who
later moved to Kansas. 1t was
through an old school teacher in Kan
sas that she was able to find her broth
er in this city
PREPARE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
The second athletic carnival of the
season in Anderson has been announced
for Friday night, July 80. at the Grand
opera house. The stellar attra ction will
be a wrestling match between Kid
Daugherty Of Pueblo. Colo, and Chick
Lonk of Fort Wayne. catchweights at
1875 pounds.
SUFFERS QUEER ACCIDENT.
Homer Gardner. Seymour's second
baseman, met with an accident in a
game played with the Columbus indie
pendents at Columbus today While
sliding to first Gardner doubled up and
one of his knees struck him in the alb
domen. dislocating his bowels.
CUTS WAGON IN TWO.
A backing locomotive today at the
Embree street crossing in Princeton
struck a farm wagon in which were
William II. Stewart. 65 years old. and
his 13-year-old son. The wagon was
cut in two and Stewart probably fatal
! ly hurt internally.
/ DENTAL THIEF RELEASED.
! On account of lack of evidence A. S
Johnson, the alleged dental gold thief
who was arrested in Shelbyville one
week ago Sunday and later wa:
brought to Nashville for trial, was re
leased today by Deputy Prosecutor Wal
lace Morgan. He was released at Shell
byville for the want Of evidence anC
was Immediately arrested and brough
here for trial on an affidavit sworn t.
by D. T. NJ. Sparks, who thought hin
to be the man who robbed his offc
about a year ago. He went to Indian
apols this evening.
DESERTS HIS WIFE.
Leaving a note to his wife that h
was going away and that it was n
use for her to hunt for him. as sh
would never find him, Harry c. Mains,
travelling salesman for the Bursle
Wholesale house of Fort Wayne. disap
peared Sunday evening. He sent let
ter to his firm resigning his position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
TheDay In Congress
washington. D. q. July 81 1900

washington. D. G.. July q, 1900
House.
After a session of forty-nine minutes
the house today adjourned until Thurs
day. at which time it is expected that
the much talked of resolution author
ling the tariff conferees to reduce the
rates on leather and leather goods be-
low those of the Payne bill will be
brought in and acted upon. Mr. Taw-
nev Of Minnesota aroused the house to
a high pitch of excitement when he de-
nounced DR.. Charles Richard Van Hise,
president OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin. for having, as Mr.. Tawney said,
made false charges against him re-
gardfng his attitude on the conversa-
ton of the national resources The
senate viii not meet until Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA


CAUSE OF CRASH UNKNOWN.
Despite careful investigation. H. F.
Houghton, general superintendent, last
night was unable to determine the
cause Of the accident at louisville Sun
day afternoon when a limited Big Four
train between Chicago and Cincinnati
jumped the track and injured forty-two
persons.
BOY IS DROWNED.
Arthur Wilson. 6 years old. son of
Isaac Wilson, farmer living near Go
shen, was drowned when a fishing boat.
in which were the boy. his father and
Charles Kist, upset in the EIkhart riv-
er. Kist tried to stand up and over
turned the boat. Wilson was pulled
ashore by using a pole. Fred Fetters
dived for the boy and Kist The boy
was dead 1t required two hours to
revive Kist.
PREPARES SAMPLE LICENSE.
John B. Wood, clerk of the board Of
public safety of Indianapolis, expects
to have a sample chauffeurs license
ready for the consideration of the
board at its meeting tomorrow. Mayor
Bookwalter has signed the ordinance
and within two weeks 1t will be effect
i've, requiring every person who oper-
ates motorcycle or an automobile to
have license from the board of safe
| ty.
| INJURED BY INSANE SON.
| Earl Juday, "a, son of rich farmer
near Goshen, when he became sudden
! ly. insane, accused his mother of try
ing to poison him and pushed her over
the banister rail of stairway in their
home. He was captured in a field and
| brought to Goshen. Pending his &C
ceptance at Long Cliff he will be kept
in custody Mrs. Juday was seriously
hurt.
/ GET NEW WEATHER MAN.
Indiana is to have a new weather
man. William T. Blythe, section di.
rector at Indianapolis, one of the old
est and most talented weather forecast
ers in the United States, will retire il
a short time and will be succeeded b,
|, Albert H. Thiessen. Mr. Thiessen 4
| now in charge of the North Carolin;
weather bureau at Raleigh.
BAKER DENIES INJUNCTION.
Judge Francis E. Baker of the Unite,
States circuit court at Goshen denie,
the petition of the American Sheet an,
Tin Plate company at Elwood, Ind, 70
an injunction against the strikers a
their plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

Editor TIMES--YOu are authorized to
announce my name as a candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor Of
Hammond before the republican nom
mating convention, whose date Is to be
decided upon at later date.
ROBERT KIDNEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

The only time n man can
be really sure that he has
pleased some one is when
he has pleased himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

Some men try to save uP
little money for n rainy day,
and when 1t sprfnlles just
drop or two they take that as
an excuse to run and and spend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

When some men get NIL their
Daughters of their hands.
Then they have to
Get their
S0n1-fn-Iaxv ou their feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

THE YOUNG MAN OF THE FUTURE
WILL HAVE TO FOREVER AFTER
HOLD HIS PEACE IF HE WEEDS \
SUFFRAGETTE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
a Summer Danger Signal.

In summer time the mo
ment you cease to perspire
and have tight feeling
about the neck and head
LOOS EN- ALL Y o u r
CLOTHING; then take
sponge bath and a drink Of
cool, not cold, water.
If the feeling grows worse,
send for the doctor.
Remember that the more
baths the greater comfort.
Borax makes an excellent
powder to use in the bath.
4 little alcohol in the bath
ing water makes the bath
twice as refreshing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

NUMBER politicians parts they
when all public official has TO do TO
be famous andpo be honest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

WE NOTE THAT his
hair extremely taught Sunday school
What there
Sunday bank
robber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

Here lot OF us had
inst got acquainted automobile carburee
and along comes fin and have to get
busy again Always of trouble eh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

LET THE JOYOUS auomobists Baul
e the smuggling Townsey of Gary
Lake
County get out and punch his head
On with the e unconfned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

NUMBER the blue enjoying
first Of back here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
Neutrality-suspicious..


aHc naf1ncafi
taken to avoid isrepresentattOn
I'm
public at large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

GREAT people thought that Former President Roosevelt
Pr-
dent Taft looping the running
the departments question naturally arises
Mr. Taft is able expenses that Mr. Roosevelt
wasso extra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
PARSONS AND PRETTY ANKLES.

We shall athom the motives OF the
parse a. a /
preacher had for his text Ihe Le"d
he wished to make tire" pictures
canvass had at
nothing less than pictures OF
ankles and hosiery instances there was more ankle
rowing
However pictures proved notngexcpt that
the preacher advertised that he would
by pictures Why? Simply
to fill his church
avoid the dirt ana
thereby exhibits her ankle does imply such
religion is this where parson
ankles and hosiery?
Have the Minneapolis brothers fathers that
they permit a preacher them in public?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
.HearttoHeart
Talks.
THE BEST WIVES.

copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciationl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
You a nuisance in the long run.

It may be just as well too, to see
that there is a few wooden blankets as
well as some thin shirtwaists right
handy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

THINGS AND FILINGS
Proof Positive.

A western newspaper man visited
Washington recently and told the fol-
lowing story on former Representative
Amos J. Cummings of New York, who
was once city editor of the Sun. One
Saturday night it was announced that
all the saloons were to be closed the
next day.
Cummings called his star reporter.
Murray.
Tom" he said, go out tomorrow and
find out if the saloons are selling liz
uor"
1t was Thursday when Tom again ap-
peared at the city desk.
They were" he eported.-success
Magazine.
School professor advises his pupils to
firt. Gee, whiz, How times change!
Wish we were a pupil once again.
Why does "a man always think
he has had such narrow es-
cape from death when he has
had merely a slight case of
indigestion.
No. we don't want to knock the
weather man. We simply want to ca
ress him with a baseball bat.
The book that helps most of us
more than any Othere Is the
checlxbOOk.
They can try to talk to Mars all they
want, but it will never prove as popu-
lar as talking across the rear end OF
two-story flats
II doesn't pay to kick too much.
You don't accomplish
Much, and people
Only get 10
Think
You IA nuisance in the long run.
It may be just well too, to SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

They can try to talk to Mars all they
want, but it will never prove as popu-
lar as talking across the rear end of
two story flats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

The book that helps most of us
more than any Othere Is the
checkbOoIk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

No, we don't want to knock the
weather man. We simply want to ca
ress him with a baseball bat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

sona-in-Iayv ON their feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

1t doesn't pay to kick too much.
You don't accomplish
Much, and people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

10y. Kaa. that tho ahawmut ear
which wis well In the lead had
reached that city but was stalled
there on account nf rain The
driver said that he eXpeelol 10
reach Denver this morning
o Pretty We'll punched
The other four cars are also ex.
pecird To roach tho same place
bafure today has passed. 80 that 10
"a now there Ia not great deal 10
ehouHe between them Half the
race h over but tho worst half
has yet 10 come, and there are
two machines speeding for all they
arc worth bohlnd the leaders. so
that no ono may yet say what tho
result viii b. TINS last half OF
tho trip Ia expected TO Try out tho
lighter carR 10 the last ounce. aud
every automobile owner In the
country IL watching with hated
breath 10 SEQ how they will pull
through. 80 far the race has
been alngulhrly free from aeeldent.
but what will tho next half bringi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
WATCH FOR THE STAR s
GREEN SHEET FOR
RACE RESULTS
HUNDRED MILE AND TWO FlF
TY MILE coNTEsTs IN
PORTLAND TODAY.

The Portland races take lpacc to
day on a specially prepared track
and from tho number Of entries
already made. the outcome should
prove most successful. The result
will be given in The Stars sporting
extra, the Green Star
II ia expected that there will be
a number Of Seattle enthusiasts In
attendance, which will include a
number Of contestants
The events include a one hundred
mile race. two nifty mile races. and
two races for motorcycles. Among
other cars entered from this city
are an Auburn. by the ldanha com.
pany. OF broadway. and q Frank
lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Avoved intention Of leaving again
before midnight
On June 9Th. too. news came from
kansas city that the four leading
cars IN tho race had left there
early that morning They we're
the two Furda. tho ahAwmut and
the Acme. aud thoy lined out at
top speed.
The drivers announced that now
the panemAker had been iuft be.
hind. no time would be- lost They
further stated that only tho short
est stnpa would be made. and that
they expected TO reach Seattle In
record time
One Car 10 Dnehsd.
That aame morning at Sis the
ahawmut car. with r A ret,in.
gill driving. reached Topeka. One
OF the Fofta vas but thirty minutes
behind the leader and was making
good time The other was reported
diiehed near iAxerenec. and tho
Acme had not been heard from.
June 10th word cane from st.
Louis that tho i,ana car had passed
ihruagh that city. and that the
drivers were not In tho beast die
eoufased. II vas their intention to
make record time over the roat Of
the course
AZ the same time II vas an,
npuucof that two Of the leading
cars had passed through sAllna,
iis miles vest Of Topeka. though
4 vas no, stated which thsy we're
Undoubtedly. nov. however. the
raj racing had we'll begun.
Yesterday word came from oat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
WILL PUT HIS CAR
To 4 SEVERE TEST

The idanha company OF broad.
way. which deals In the Auburn car.
IL At the moment completely sold
out. but IN a couple Of weeks time
II will have three carloads In Seat
tic. Two Of these cars are eater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Ceiluloid fronts have many adyan-
taEes over panen Of glass. but they
DO crack easily. and there 10 no way
10 remove scratches from them A
piece u paper next 70 the oalluloid
when # Is rolled W viii go far To-
ward preventing cracking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

4 call is aid to have been mads BY
the Automobile Club of America for
the clubs on the route Of the New
York a. Seattle race INTERNATIONALLY.
sanctioned By the club. 10 offer pac-
Ing cars for tho contestants but no
lisi Of volunteers ever appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

n = Grant % tbs Seattle Autorno.
bile Co. has gone 10 Portland to a..
tend the races 10 be hold there To-.
Hay lie 10 quite confident that the
rssal, will once mote dsmanstrAto
the reliability u the Franklin car.
Everybody In tho Broadway office ia
Of the same opinion. nsyrfthsiess.
they are all anri1uslY awaiting a
telegram announcing the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
NOTES FROM THE GARAGE

Tho Firoatone Tire and Rubber
Co of broadway has received a toll
egfam from Akron. o. the com
nany's headquarters, 10 the effect
that three out of the five cars en-
tered In the New York to Seattle
race are sauipnsd with the Fire
stone tires The management Of
the race has decided that contest.
ants shall lost time TOT tire az we'll
a. any other troubles encountered on
route This ruling Il very pleasing
70 Y. L. CAmplon the manager Of
the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

mostly a. summer resorts whore Ha
regular clubs exist
The extension NJ tho time NJ eDffy
FOR the gliddaH tour 10 June Nc. Hf
the regular fee ~ 5000 pfom'Haa ia
bring In number of ths larger eHrs.
whose mahefs could u1t ba hurried
into a decision and who objected In
paying extra for me Ing nheu Co
consider Now tho only onna who
will have ta pay 1900 will be- those
who delay eHisfmF until hftef June
10. The entries finally oI9r6 july J..
with Chairman o. u. Hover TO-
Main Ct. Buffalo. NJ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
HALF WAY TO SEATTLE IN
OCEAN TO OCEAN RACE
CARS RUNNING NECK
AND NECK IN BIG
CONTEST.
Many Difficulties Eneoun-
tered, But Few Aeei-
dents Occur.

The ocean 20 ocean race from
New York to Seattle and tho A.N'
z has now been in progress twelve
days. or Just about half tho umo Il
IL expected the first machine u
take TO reach Seattle To thosc
who arr Interested in the race-
and who Is nota-and have rad
only the little serappy kilograms
which have come ever the wire
and have probably missed some Of
these. a resume Of the whole
Journey will prove interesting
A. Is well known. five machines
were started from New York on
the first Of June by Mayor McClel
Ian. who fired a gold'mounied 70
volver as the starting gun A sixth
car was delay ed. owing TO the non
delivery Of certain essential parts
but subsequently, followed tho first
five.
Go as They Please.
The pAcemaker. with John Ger
rex aboard preceded the bunch
and that car remained ahead an
Kansas City was reached. when the
contestants were allowed to 20 a.
they pleased,
The next after leaving New YORK
that was heard Of the racers. was
from Buffalo, on June Sid. wheer
they arrived almost together at AIS
In the afternoon And 50 on N
Erie. Pa, where the first miaad
venture occurred. This was on June
9Th. when Ray sheets. the driver
Of the pilot car was arrested for
speeding. Some bucolic policeman
caught him and insisted on taking
him to the station. There ball vas
furnished. and the race was 70.
sumed. In the meantime, however,
all the racers had to stop until the
pilot got out Of duranee, and was
able 10 so on ahead.
Reach cieveians.
Once more en- route the cars made
AAtNtt1NU ttlAA AAANA AsARAH ANA AtAN
there al 1850 for Toledo.
Il was on June sth that the de-
layed stearns car. driven by Oscar
Stolp. started from New York on
the long stern chase. In drikzliug
rain. Stolp stated ai the time that
he expected TO pick up the other
cars somewhere In the neighbor'
hood OF Kansas City. The rule
providing a one hour rest period
between New York and st. Louis
was suspended In bis case. as the
referees were satisfied that stolp
had made every effort to start with
the others at the right time.
The Run to chiesee.
On this same day the rcst Of
the bunch left Toledo. where they
arrived late the night before. with
the Intention Of making Chicago
that night. The two Ford cars left
Al s O'Clock, which was schedule
time. the others being In control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Il Ia aaid that on the White Steam.
Or 1910 models kerosene will be used
exclusively In the place u gasoline
This will greatly reduces the cost u
operation. a. kerosene costs about
half the price Of gasoline At pres
sni ilsuliaio IL used on some Of the
ears but THIS neeeasithtss a special
hnrh@, which will be obyiated on
the new cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

had a yory busy week. having dsliv-
sfed seven cars all told In various
parts Of the state. These were all
model "los. and In every case they
have given the greatest satiafacii1n.
on Monday next another carload IL
expected. and this will bs the last
n the season. Three cars will ar
rive ali set up and ready 10 deliver.
and even one q them has already
been aold.