davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Woodman and
children have returned to their home
in Condit street after few weeks
visit with relatives In Hamilton and
other points in Canada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
VISITED FRIENnS.

Sidney Goldsmith, who is spending
his vacation with relatives in Chicago
was in Hammond last evening, the
guest of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
VISITS RELATIVES.

Mrs. Charles Seidler of Dyer was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wolf at
her home in Michigan avenue yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
RE,rI-RNs FROM VACATION.

Rodney c. Hobbs returned home yes
terdav from a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29

Edward Knipper will leave this week
for his home in Mobile. Ala, after a
visit with Hammond relatives and
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
RETURNs FROM VISIT.

ters nave returned from Cedar Lake
where they spent yesterday visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
VISITS RELATIVES.

been spending a few days with friends
and relatives In Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29

Miss Anna Arnold of Lyman avenue
went to Cedar Lake yesterday for d
short visit with friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29

Aubrey Keuar of Chicago was en-
tertained by friends In Hammond last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-29
VISITS THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. T. Keilman of Dyer visited
friends who are i'll at St Nargaret's
hospital yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
IN SENATORIAL RACE
Prosecutor Says legislators Have Been Approached
Others Say 1t is Merely Trick of Kern Managers
for Sympathy-Complicated Contest in Hoosier
State-Resutin in Doubt

1ndianapo,isi Jan. h2-Rumors OF
an attempted bribery in connection
with the contest for the United
States senatorship are under inves-
tigation by Elliott II. Hooton, prose-
cutting attorney of Marion county. It
was reported to Mr. Hooton that two
legislators had been approached by a
representative OF one of the senatorial
candidates.
"If it appears that there Is any
basis for an investigation, the mat
ter will be laid before the grand
jury" said Mr.. Hooton
Hooton's first informationj which
he said John W. Kern had verified
was that man purporting TO repre-
sent one of the candidates approach
ed two Legislators and asked them
what inducements would be neGes-
sary to get them to leave their can
didate.
do you expect to see him and 9th.
ers who may have information about
the matters? Hooton was asked.
"Yes," said Hooton. ''If there ap-
pears to be anything definite enough
to indicate that there has been VIC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

This fight which has been going
on between congress and the pres-
dent, while 1t is a disgraceful thing
for the nation, may yet result in
good being accomplished The senate,
not through any spirit of the fit
ness of things, but in a spirit born
OF revenge, has determined not 10
ratify any appointments made by
the president without conducting a
personal investigation into the abil-
ity and worthiness Of the appointee,
This should insure more capable
set of appointive officials. Just now
there is a growing sentiment among
the people that the very best men
should be selected for elective posi-
tions. This should carry with it a
better class of men in appointive
positions, but in all too many cases
It does not. The determination Of the
senate to inquire into the capabili-
ties of each appointee should be a
great step in the right direction,
even though the spirit which prompt
ed the move was not the right one
over in the house another move
has been made. A resolution has
been adopted providing for an in
veTtigation into the appropriations
which have been made by congress
for government detective work.
These particular appropriations were
specified because of the fight which
has been going on between the
house and the president over the
secret service. To make the move
most effective, 1t should have
been made to include all of the APP
preparations which are made by con-
gress Last year the expenses of the
government were so great that the
close saw a great deficit. There is
no danger Of banHupting the gov
eminent. but at the same time 1t
would be well to have a look at al
OF the appropriations and not TO sin
gle out the secret service of the de-
teetiyes as the mark.
II Is TO be hoped that the president
and congress- will lower their tail
feathers and get down to business.
but II both sides are determined to
keep up the fight, let us hope that
some good will come of It to the end
that all Of the people shall be bene-
fitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

lation of the law, then the grand jury
will have to Investigate It.
Some of the. other candidates laugh
at the bribery story and declare it
Is a trick Of the Kern managers to
get sentiment for their Candidate
The first organized effort to obtain
an open ballot in the joint senatorial
caucus Wednesday night was made
at a meeting Of Lamb supporters, in
the Terre Haute candidates head
quarters last night 1t was decided
to make a strong e:ort in the caucus
to obtain the open ballot.
The question Of an open ballot
which heretofore has been regarded
as q number one, was given a new
Significance and a greater Importance
by the the action of the Lamb sup
porters yesterday. John w Kern was
not long in backing UP Mr. lambs
suggestion a few days ago that the
ballot so he will know how members
given rise to charges from the Shv-
ely camp that Kern wants an open
ballot sa he will know how members
of the Marion countw delegation vote.
Shiyely men are claiming support
in indianapolis iKern's home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

TaGt, in which the president-elect
says. Labor will always get
square dehl from me-" These words
taken to be a message to the work
ing men in Spokane, came in reply
to congratulatory letter to Mr.
Taft when his election was assured
Mr.. Pom Eschen said he has taken
Mr.. Taft's message TO indicate that
the opposition of the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor to the
election of the Ohio man will have
no weight with him in the discharge
of his duties as president He added
1--WE sympathize with Presiden.
Gompers, but If he went too far
and is amendable to the law he
should be punished If the law IS
WRONG it should be changed. but 50
long as II is la wit should be ubeyed
We believe that any member of or
eamzed labor should be subjected t.
the same punishment as any other
man, no matter what his position
or station i'm life. We do not coun.
tenance an open defiance of a courts
decree"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
The BncheIor Girl of To-day.

The two very vital questions: lis
a girl an old maid necessarily at
thirty?" and rs not eighteen too
young for marrying?" have been
asked time and time again since the
advent of the bachelor GIRL. but
never satisfactorily answered.
A generation ago these questions
might have been answered promptly
and positively, says a writer in the
current issue of Housekeeper. Then
girl was considered "spinster" at
thirty, and eighteen was not far
from the average age for marrying.
In those days spinsterhood was re-
garded as a condition to be avoided
at almost any cost. The opinion APP
pears to prevail that woman may
remain single just as well as man.
The explanation for this changed
condition is, of course. TO be found
in woman's invasion of the business
world The bachelor girl, inde-
pendent, respected, admired. is
natural consequence OF soclety's
changed attitude toward women
who earn their own living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
CURE DUOBLE CHIN
REQUIRES PERSEVERANCE AND
ATTENTION TO DIET.


Daily Exercise with Massage and
Astringent Cream TO Strengthen
Throat Muscles and Restore Facial
Contour.
Getting rid OF a double chin
should begin by washing the face In
hot water to open the pores, and
then rubbing under the chin and
over the Jaws the cream given here.
Then hold both hands with the
thumbs meeting under the chin.
With the fingers firmly pressed to
act as a brace the thumbs should
be drawn back to each ear with as
strong a pressure as one con give
Never bring the thumbs over the
skin back to the chin, but lift them,s
and again press up hard. This is
literally to rub away fat. Little
practice will show precisely howstop
hold the thumbs to get the broadcast
stroke with them, but all the strength
one has should be used in the wear
ing away process. says the New York
Telegram.
DO this for ten minutes, using
more cream II necessary.
Melt fresh tallow. strain, and use
as much glycerine as there is tallow.
Into these while they are liquid put
the alum. Put the rose water In a
porcelain saucepan, let II heat a lit
tie and then dissolve the isinglass.
Remove from the heat, but while
still warm mix in the tallow and gly-
cerine with alum. beating with a sill
yer fork. Then add the camphor and
benzoin. The purpose of this cream
is not only to serve for massage, but
to keep firm skin that would sag and
wrinkle as flesh beneath it is rubbed
away. The cream should not b6 used
for any other purpose than this, and
should be discontinued as soon as 1t
can be.
After that, exercise the throat. to
develop muscles that have grown too
weak to do their duty and so have
permitted fat to Accumulate. Begin
by bending the head forward until
all the cords in the throat are
stretched. After that tilt the head
first one side and then the other as
far as It can be pulled. There must
be muscular effort put into these
movements or they are time wasted.
At the end of the exercises, that
should take fifteen minutes, wipe the
chin either with pure alcohol or else
with a good toilet water, which Is
also astringent and will remove the
grease on the skin.
The way the head is held may
have much to do with preserving
facial contour, for II the poise is not
such as to keep the throat cords well
held they sag and flesh accumulates
by a natural process of weight drag
ging down. Few women hold their
heads well, which is pity, for 1t
may carry much distinction. adding
to grace and effect. Properly poised
It is erect, with the chin up, but not
thrust out. 1t is worth practising.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Spokane Letter

spokane, Wash, Jan l2-Ranchars
olo'ih'''lS'Fs' stock and poultry
growers and aplarists, inoludin,
uhany OF the pioneers I'm varIon,
parts OF this state, are working III.
AMBITIOUS youngsters over their Iae
sons In the winter school at Wash =.
Srlston state college, Pullman. sout,
OF spokane where Enoch A Rrvo,
Feldent OF the institution. has
corps of experts at work. teocb5n,,
|he tanners the principals of srien i.
tllIc d2nohIing. The course opene,I
January and will continue 10 weoks
Inc winter course for farmers ~
the University OF Idaho. Mostow
VIII begin Feb. and close Feb II
Iuatlon is free in both institutions
Inc program in the Washington
colege Is the most extensive I'm tbo
history Of THE winter school. II in
cludes practically every toni, OF in .
tereS' and Importance to men en-
gagged In agricultural and allied IN
dustnies, particular attention bein,o
given to dairying and poultry ami
pee culture, and II Is believed this
WIN result in the establishment OF
numerous dairy and chicken farms
In various parts OF eastern Wasbine-
ton. George Severance has charge OF
the department. OF agriculture
Ira p, Whitney is teanhing dairy
'husbandry, and II T. Rau of Ia
soma, devctes his time to poultry
w S. Thornber Is teaohing hortI.
culture. There are 10 other instruc.
tors In the varlouIs branches.
Pro. f. E Elliott, dean OF the
college Of agriculture, Moaaow. an
nounces that In addition to the
course in practical farming for men.
there will lie spalial course for
women with lectures in household
economy. Fruit growing, poultr,
production and beekeepirlg will re
ceiye the most attention in the
regular course The college Is work
ing out a pan for a movable alhoo'
of agriculture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
GOV. HADLEy To KEEP
LID ON IN MISSOURI
Plans to Prohibit Brewerie from Owning an Interest in
Saloons-Declares Against "Ljd Club" Cases Gov
Folk Before Retiring PaTdons Number of Criminals
New BOOSTER Governor Declares for Economy
and Prlmsries.

Jefferson City, Mo-, jan 12-Her-
bert S, Had!ey, Republican was in
augurated governorlof Missouri yes
terday. In his address he said;
"'It has been asserted that home
rule means the abrosatlon or nullifi-
cation of the laws of the state, and
particularly the laws regulating
dramshops IN the large cities. Home
rule means no such thing. As | said
during the last campaign, the laws
providing for the regulation OF dram
shops will still remain the laws of
the state until a majority of the
peoples representatives want them
changed"
The governor decared that if
changes are made in the laws so that
the police and other city departments
now in contro! OF The state admins
tration are turned over to the mu-
inequalities there should be some
reserved power by which the state
can resume control should necessity
arise.
The new governor gave his auditors
to understand that the laws regard
ing Sunday closing OF saloons would
be enforced during his administra-
tion and he followed the recommen-
dation OF Governor Folk that laws
should be passed prohibiting brewer
les from holding interests, direct or
indirect in saloons He also recon-
mended that the abuses OF the lid
club system be corrected by requir-
ing call clubs oi any character which
dispense intoxicating liquors to their
members to pay a license to the
state, Statewide prohibition was
condemned and the residential rather
than waIn option system recommend
ed.
Governor ]. w Folk, before his
retirement from office granted 10
pardons or combinations TO persons
under the ban of the law.
Indianapolis, Jan. 12-Thomas r.
Marshall was inaugurated governor
of Indiana at noon yesterday The
new governor who is the first Dem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

ocrat elected since 1892, entered upon
his administration with declaration
for "honest, economical and pain
stalking administration of public af-
fairs" and pea for the making and
enforcement of such, laws as are
backed by the mora! sentiment of a
community.
There was a notable absence of
pOmp and aplendor Governor Mar
shall's wish that simplicity mank the
ceremonies was carried out. Members
OF the administration and their wives
were the only invited guests. They
occupied seats on the speakers
platform.
This people" the new executive
said in his address, will not tamely
submit TO the creating of an office
holding class because that class soon
comes to stand with the administra-
tion and soon believes itsef to be the
master and not the servant OF the
people,
Adoption of primary law, no'
only for the nomination of candidates
but for the election Of delegates to
all state and other convention, "to
the end that the people may not turn
their government over to the hands
of designing politicians" was urged
An advisory vote ncandidates for
senator was suggested
Mr.. Marshall pointed out the evils
OF stock watering operations and rec
commended an amendment for corpor-
ate laws OF Indiana so that in the
future ga dollars" worth in money
or in property of the fair value
thereof in the market must go
value thereof in the market must go
into every corporation for every dol
ar OF stock and no bonds shall ever
be floated until dollar for dollar
shall pass into the treasury OF the
CORPORATION floating the same.
The fee system was condemned.
The repeal OF the metropolitan police
law, curtailment of the number CT
state boards and commission and
caution in enactlng legislation were
urged. Local option was not discuss.
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

property wap assersed at $2,5OO 900.
WHILE the holdinPB OF William X
Vanderbilt and Countess szchenyI
Icrmer'y Mist Gladys Vanderbilt
were listed at 10000 each.
THE aetual valuation of New York
CITY real estate has not yet been
HNnrnted, but is expected that Il
WITH amount to between $3.50, 100 .OOD
and $l5O,OOO,OO0 more thai last years
total OF $6,722 900 900, Assessments
of corporations wifi, 1t is said be
substantially the same as those of
iert year The tax commissioners as
se,t that unusual care has been taxi
en- In fixing this years figures, and
they say the reduntions from the
tentative assessments are not like
ly to be as great as in former
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
TAFT Dimes.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Judge and expressed his regret on
leaving that life He spoke of the
Importance of the lawyer 10 ths
community in which he lived, the
necessity of enforcing the law and
of the dire results OF laxness IN this
direction.
Ut was M-. Tlfts remarks on The
supreme court of The United State.
however, thai attracted the keenes
attention. lie described this body
and The weight and importance
which attach TO IT'S decisions as Z
nag element in civilization. It's bene
fits We're apparent and its usefu ne SO
was growing one particularly IN
the settlement of constitutions
questions. Ii WIS tr rIe, he said, tina,
we had gone to war once through
ignoring this tribunal
The unique position Mr., TAT
found himself In during the recen,
campaign, OF having to defend him
self on the stump for decisions he
had rendered on the bench, was Q
subjd1t he discussed with no 'ittie
interest. This he believed, was the
fint instance of the kind on reeorl
Mr. TAFT pasd feeling tribute n
the South as he has found 1t on hls
prolent visit, with It's preponderanGs
Of hospitality and good fellowship.
oil Of which he has enjoyed to tn,
utmost. wit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
FORAKER
in AGAIN
Severely Arraigus the PFC S
ldent in the Senate for
Brownsville Action.

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Fora !
ker charaoterizes the fastening OF
Che blame for the Brownsville
shooting up" affair by special de-
tectives Browne and Baldwin as
ubiquitous and unholy work. In
the senate today he specialized the
altered confessions of discharged
soldiers as Fatrocious les He said
the employment of detectives by
Roosevelt is in violation of the law
rIn all the history of crime and
its detection" said Foraker, ''noth-
ing more disreputable or disgraceful
has been recorded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
DOUBLE
MURDER
Husband Kills Wife Then
Slashes Own Throat aud
Will Die.

Hamilton Jan 12--After killing
his wife, Frank Donnaly Oxford,
shot himself four times in the head
drew u razor across his throat ana
wrists and then walked to Hamilton
l6 miles He was tracked by 2
b.oody irail to DR.. J. T. Marshall.
office where he was found by the
po ice An alleged letter which the
police says Dcnnaly's deed was pre-
meditated. TIE body of the murdered
woman was found by the son last
night Dcnnaly Is dying at Mere,
Hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

The red tape of the Italian pre-
mier is said to be responsible for a
large number of deaths in the
earthquake district In times of
need, red tape should be abandoned
just as King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Helena threw aside their royal
robes and went to work The premier
could have learned some very val
uable lessons. just from watching his
lord.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
To Restore Blonde Hnlr.

Blonde hair often grows darker Al
the blondy girl grows older. Rub
Ave or six eggs into the hair and
scalp, allowing them to drain into a
bowlful of hot water, TO which has
been added one teaspoonful of salta
of tartar and the Juice OF half a
lemon. Shampoo thoroughly and
rinse with energy aud plenty of
water. Sit in sunny window when
drying your tress locks. and do not
comb out the tangles until the hair
Is quite dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

The manlt has been placed upon
all OF those labor leaders who at
tended the dinner given at the White
House and to which President Comp
ers was not invited. There are a
great many men who would be will
ing to sacrifice their jobs If permit
ted TO dine with the president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Ian. 12 In History.

15s2-Alva, duke Of Fernando Alvarez
de Toledo, noted and notorious
Spanish general under Charles v.
and Philip H., died; born 1908.
Alva was the scourge Of the Meth
erlands and boasted having
brought $4,000 persons to execu.
tion.
173T-John Hancock, statesman and
'slgner," born; died 1893.
1S74-Surrender of Cartagena, Spain;
the Carllst war assumed serious
proportions.
ls9S-Mary Cowden Clarke, author OF
the Shakespeare Concordance, died
In Genoa; born 1909.
1o06-Sir MOuntstuart Dun, noted
Scotch writer, well known by his
series OF diaries covering the lat
ter half of the nineteenth century.
died I'm London born 1923.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 4:50, rises 7:19; moon rises
10:4S D. m; moons age 81 days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 12-Bishop
Lemuel II, Wells, of Spokane an.
nounces that the eighth annual ses-
sion of the missionary council Of
the Episcopal church viii meet in
thl'3 city early next April, when K
is expected there will be bishops
rlsngy ami laymen from the dis
tricts OF Washington, Idaho. Ne.
braska, California, Mexico, Oregon,
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico AMI
Philippines. Bishop Nichols of Cali
fornia, viii preside at several of tn,
sessions during the four-days meet
ing Of the counIil. One of the mat
ters to be discussed is the insiitut
ing OF a seminary to train young
men for the priesthood, and maj
ters Of general awangement OF th-
details in providing for the growth
and extension Of the church through
out the district Will also be consider.
cd. Bishop Wells expects the at.
enhance Of from $50 TO 200 dele
g'.es, who will afte-ward visit var.
ious parts Of the Inland Empire ami
the Northwest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

1t is rather amusing that Senators
Tillman and Foraker, two of the men
who have been most vigorous in
their fight against President Roose-
welt should have come under suspic-
ion. President Roosevelt says that
Foraker smells like an oil can and
that Tillman has government mud
on his boots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
SCOTS Emulsion

is for coughs and colds as
we'll as for consumption.
It's easy for SCOTS
Emulsion to cure a cold
or cough and it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don't wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi-.
tis. Get Scott s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

lWayward sons, who decide to COM
init suicide, frequently go to the
graves of their mothers to do the
deed. They doubtlessly caused the
poor mother enough worry in her life
time and should be willing to allow
her ashes to rest in peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

Harry Thaw is to be gwen another
trial to determine whether or not he
has regained his sanity If he ever
had any. One of the best evidences
that he is sane now, is the fact that
he has been keeping still for a
few weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
TAXED ON
5 MILLIONS
Personal Property of Mrs.
Sage and Carnegie Highest
in New York.

New York, Jan 12-The heaviest
as7eeHments on tbs years annual
pel onal properly tax list for New
York City, which in accordance with
law, was made yesterday, were those
of MlIr, Russell Sage AMI Andrew
Carnegie, whose personal holdings
were valued at $4,000, 900 each. John
ID. ROokefeler's real and personal