davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

avenue. worshiper
at the throne OF
Sardanspolis and
favorite at Fash
ions shrine. awoke
one morning In
the hustle and the
whirl OF Chicago
with a headache.
Through .fhe aeri'
al window OF his
club the clash end
clsmor OF city din
smote his throb
bling TEN pies
Smoke and SCOT
drifted Familiarity
In, and upon the
indolent draughts
a faint. fetid smell
rode truculently.
"B h, tn os
stockyerds." sniff.
ed Harrison Hon
eywell Hickson,
gripping his TEN.
pies and striving
to reach oblivion
by burying his
nose and ears in
the downy pillow.
Always the smell
and the noise and
the CHATTER. Day
and night II ia the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

head. eczema, rashes, and every form
Of itching. scaly: pimpiy skin and
fancy and childhood. are speedily, per-
manently, and economically cured. in
the majority OF cases. when all other
remedies suitable for children fail. Cuti-
rira Remedies are guaranteed Also
hsely pure. Sold throughout the world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

An author is a queer animal. His
tale grows out of his head.
Too many advanced ideas are ad-
vanced In the wrong direction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

among skin-toFtuftcs uis-
figured infants and chill
dren. and the comfort
they have afforded worn
out and worried parents.
have led to their adop-
ton in countless homes
as g priceless treatment
foe the skin and blood.
Infantile and birth hui
mors. milk crust, scaled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
The Church's
Christmas Present
(copyright.)
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

Harrisca Honeywell Hickson. de-
votss OF Michigan avenue. worshiper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
BABIES CURED
Torturing, Disfiguring
Humors Speedily
Yield to Cuticura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
SHOULD KEEP SOUTHERN
WHITE FARMERS ON FARM.

econtlnued From Page Thirteen)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
PRESS. NEWPORT NEWS VA. SUNDAY DECKMRER 10. 1909
One More Week and Christmas Is Here

you there only five shopping
y your bring comfort to the household. want
your Carpets Presents paricu
many bargains and invite your inspection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
JAILED FOR TRYING
To WRECK A CAR

sitting In cell In the county
Jail, Peter Soro. a Japanese market
gardener. has had sufficient proof
that an attempt TO wreck street
car IN America constitutes a serious
charge. for he Ia today under sen.
tcnco 10 servo 80 days on the chain
gang and pay a fine OF fi00
According to the testimony given
Ia court yesterday. the Japanese.
angry because he had been ordered
from a ear Tuesday night. when
he refused 10 pay his fare. sought
revenge by trying 10 wreck Sc
attic. Renton 4 Southern car, at
York station The planks he Ia ac.
cuaod Of placing across tho te,ok
were sound by Motorman A. W
Purkeypile In time to save freight
train from destruction Soro was
standing a few feet away. and hia
arrest followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
INDIANS ENTER IN
SEATTLE DAY RACES


Grows from eleven tribes Of In.
dams have been entered for the
hdiAn canoe races on Lake Union
on Seattle day. next Monday. Sew.
en- crews are from thla state aud
four nom British Columbia. The
American crews are. two from the
Twana tribe. Of Hoods Canal. two
RON the Swi.nimlsh. OF Ia Con
ncr; one each from the Lummi.
helliugham. suuuamlsh. pt Made
son. rulalip and Snohomlah. Tho
British Columbia Indiana coming
arc. one crew each from Valdez
Island tribe. Cooper Island tribe.
North Sannlch tribe aud South
Sannich tribe.
The races start Of O'Clock on
Monday. and can 10 watched from
the foot OF the Pay streak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
COINS UNDER THE BAN

A movement which has for It's
purpose the connaration OF 40
called California gold coins. which
arc being sold In Seattle. has been
started ha the result Of complaint
made By j w Savage. Of Boston.
Savage complained 20 the treas
ury department AT Washington. u.
C.. that during a rcceut Walt 10 the
exposition city be purchased one
of the coins ia First az. store.
paying so cents for a. lie says be-
aeon discovered that II contained
no more gold than a copper cent
The raid will be conducted by
Thomas W Foster. of the secret
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
BISHOP FALL0WS TO
SPEAK AT THE FAIR

bishop samuel Failows. % the
Reformed Episcopal church Of chit
cago. and one Of the leading Clergy
men Of the country. Is In Seattle
today as a guest 81 the expedition.
Next Sunday afternoon he Will
speak In the Auditorium. Bishop
Failowa II we'll known as an edn'
Gator. scholar, author and soldier.
lie has also taken active lnteroat
IN many reform movements IN chi.
easo, For II years he occupied
the chair OF mental. psychological
and therapeutic health OF the Ec.
leeiic Medical college Of bis home
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
SMITHS WIN
PRIZES IN A
BEAUTY MILL
The Handsomest of the
Handsome Are Selected
by Competent Judges at
the Fair.

A man standing in the center Of
~. Court Of Honor at the fair
wounds Yesterday could have mus.
49, = small army by simply call.
~ ~lchn smith" for he was as
.., 80 AZ the exposition - hts
ssm~sake. John DSse" ~ supposed
:. ~ several thousand Smiths
ssess,ercd for Smith Day, and some
- weren't Smiths registered Just
shs same 60 set the pretty Smith
nav BADGES But the Wonderful adj
sansa9eS OF the Smith family we're
~ realized until 81 members tuot
vsrletiesi ~ the elan mounted the
.seps ~ the Auditorium stage In
ne afternoon as entries for the
handsomest man prize,
This event started the ran go
inx. and the Smith Day meeting
as the mesriest that has been
held al the fair. Louis Buckley.
director " special events. presided
n person. and foshed the smiths
wsth wholesale lmpartiality. and the
smiths loshed right hack T. r.
sml,h. % $40 East 5Tth 81. was
The haodsnmest man. and Jlm T.
Saith. chairman q the day. captur,
81 a prize az the homellest man
present
The handsomest ladies we're Mrs
Or. Nafhan H. Smith and Miss
Florence NJ. Smith Mrs W. O.
Smith q Woodenyilie was the heax,
lest Smith. 2S5 rounds. defeating
Fhe expectations u Pop Smith Of
Ballard. who thought he had the
prixe as good as non. Miss Hlar.
rset Snigh was the shinuest mem.
Der 81 the family. and Jack =
Saith q King Hili. Idaho. the tall.
est Saith Richard and David
Smith of $685. Harvard av.. were
the best booking twins. under. seven
ysars. while Mrs. Adeline ~ Smith.
nee Smith. and Anna NJ Smith.
AGED 50. took a consolation prize
in the twins contest William
Howard Smith % Columbia City vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

the handeomeat baby under enc
year. and Jeanette 8. smith. sol
tastlake. the prottlcst between one
aud three. sydney Smith was the
smalleat Smith present
" was great day for the largest
FAMILY In the world. and no such
lively celebration has been held at
me tair' Some OF the Smiths were
stu laughing when they left the
tar grounda. The ceremonies clos
ed With the dancing OF the smith
reel, stated By MIR Buckley TO have
been written FOR real Smiths
daughter and applausel. Rev. n.
Lincoln smith delivered the address
~ the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
c. A. OSTROM Is DEAD

The funeral q Charles Albert os.
from. who died yesterday at hia
home. 63S FIFTH av west. from
hemorrhRge OF the brain. was held
this afternoon from hts late res
idence.
Mr. Ostrum was horn IN Ontario
s. years ago and cams 10 Wash.
ingion In 1880 Most OF his life
had been devoted 10 mercantiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
MAY REOPEN AAxINo CASE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. a.
After going over the records. In
the case of ]. II. Booker. 1r.. the
cadet ~ho was dismissed from the
United States Military Academy
August ~ for aliesed completely Ia
a recent haEing case. Secretary OF
War Dickinson iutimated that The
Investigation Of the case would be
reopened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
ALL MUSICIANS INVITED

The members of the Gary brass band
will meet tonight in Hoover's hall in
Gary where they will have their prac-
tice preparatory to the giving of their
public concerts in front Of the Gary
hotel. The Gary band has been en-
tirely reorganized and under the lead
ership of Mr.. Weaver Of the Gary IN
dertaking company. expects to be a
permanent organization.
1t is expected that 1t will be at least
two weeks before a program for the
first concert will be made up and the
evenings entertainment will be ready
to be staged. These concerts will then
be given once a week for several
weeks.
Mr.. Weaver hopes to have at least
thirty five candidates for the band IN
order that the number can be made as
large as possible he has requested that
all musicians living in Tolleston or
Gary. which desire to tryout for the
band, to send their names and ad-
dresses to him at Sixth avenue near
Broadway. A large number are ex-
pected to attend the meeting tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
OPEN PAVEMENT BIDS
Gary Town Board Leaves
for Montreal This
Evening.

The Gary town board will meet this
afternoon in Gary for the purpose of
accepting the bids and opening them
for the paving of the alley between
Washington street and Broadway. This
alley, which Will be nearly as wide
as street and paved in the best pos
sible way with brick viii be com
pleted this year. The contract cannot
be let until ten days after the bids are
opened.
The indications are that the board
viii do nothing with the petition for
city and town election. which was
presented to them several weeks ago
and signed by 1850 persons. It is
claimed that there is no section of this
law which makes them act in any lin
tied length Of time and they do not be-
lieve that 1t is necessary to take any
action just at present.
This evening the members of the
town board will leave for Montreal
where they will attend the American
Municipal convention in that city. Be
cause of the necessity of receiving and
opening the bids for the pavement
work today they were compelled to
Miss the first day of the convention.
They expect to be gone for three days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24

BIG IS IN
THE AIR
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago, Aug. 24.-Another in
dication which bears out the predic-
ton Of something big in the wind along
the Calumet river, between the Wabash
railroad and the interurban right Of
way. developed at last nights coun-
ell meeting, when Walter ]. Riley
asked permission of the council for
the Indiana Habor Belt Line to cross
Kennedy avenue with a spur.
This spur, It is understood, is to
extend to the tract embraced by the
boundaries from between which the
squatters were ordered last week to
pull up stakes, and a number of teams
a work in that vicinity. grading and
clearing and preparing a roadbed bears
out this superstition.
In the meantime speculation is grow
ing bigger and bigger. both in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago, regarding
just what is up in Calumet. Walter ].
Riley Is saving wood, but saying moth
ing. When asked re garding the indi-
cations he merely smiled and looked
wise and remarked when there is
anything to be given out. THE TIMES
will get IT."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
PRAISE Mr.. BURLINGTON

f. NJ. Savage. newspaper writer,
met E. J. Burlington of the Indiana
Steel company on an Atlantic liner re-
Gently He says of Mr.. Burlington:
Did many of your readers see that
article in Harpers Weekly on Gary
written by Mr.. Burlington The Eng
fish was the purest and clearest. In
composition and style he perhaps
ranks in the business world as former
secretary of State Hay did in diplo-
matte America. In the educational
world as a chosen profession Mr.. Buff
fngton would have ranked with Prof.
Eliot Of Harvard or Prof HadIey Of
Yale. You hear but little of this
quiet unobstrusive man except as pres
ident of the Illinois Steel company and
Indiana Steel company since Of neces-
sity his force must be concentrated in
his business Precision of mind and
wisdom are requisite in the manage
ment Of great industries, and there is
little time left for exploration in va
ried fields
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
PROGRAM.
$1,000
Total

mo. 10 is team shoot for Lake
County. Ind, championship trophy.
This Will he the last event of the three
the first one having been pulled off at
the Poplar Springs Gun club on July
18th, and the second at that place on
August goth
Promptly at 2 p m. there will be an
extra event of 25 targets each. en-
trance $500, targets included. for a
No. $40 Stevens Repeating Shot Gun.
No cash prizes in this contest
10 low guns shooting program
through will each receive one one LET
ever Ideal Gun Cleaner.
High average gun shooting program
through $500.
Second high average gun shooting
program through $500.
Third high average gun shooting.
program through $500.
The purses in all events will be div
ided in four equal monies. 25-25-25-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
CANDIDATES TO MEET
(Snecial to TIE TINES. }

East Chicago, Ind Aug. 24.-Attor-
ney Abe Ottenheimer, chairman of the
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor city
central committee, has sent out circu-
lar letters to the candidates in the re-
publican party who seek the nomina-
tion for the mayoralty. The circular
letter is necessary owing to the num-
Der OF aspirants to the office He has
asked that they meet in his office next
Wednesday evening and there decide on
time, place and manner as to holding
the mass convention and primaries.
Letters were sent out to the follow
ing candidates: Judge T NJ. c, Hem
broff of Indiana Harbor. DIR. A. G.
Schlieker of East Chicago. Albert Lew
is, East Chicago, D. ]. Reed. East Chi
cago. Frank Powers, East Chicago. DR..
F. w. Sauer, Indiana Harbor, and At
torney J. A. Patterson. Indiana Har-
Dor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
TAFT'S TARIFF IDEAS
GET GARYS APPROVAL
Steel President Says His
Corporation Does Not
Want High Schedules.

London, Aug. 24.-Elbert H. Gary,
president of the United States Steel
corporation, abs arrived in London,
accompanied by Mrs. Gary. They have
been touring France and Spain for sew
eral months in their automobile.
Speakers Of steel affairs, Mr.. Gary
was altogether hopeful for the flu
ture.
He said that the United states Steel
corporation was developing several
processes to cheaper the cost of max
ing finer qualities Of steel. and that
this would enable it to offer good. high
grade steels for many purposes where
the cost was now prohibitive.
What do you think of the new tariff
schedules" he was asked.
Well" he answered slowly and de-
liberately. they are lower in most re-
spects than before, but not lower than
we expected. You see we of the steel
corporation have always commended for
a lower tariff. We only want a fair
protection.
President Roosevelt had the right
idea. l think, and President Taft has.
too. He has expressed his views very
soundly and we. as a business corpora
ton vitality affected BY tariffs have in
dorsed every word he said"
field the English home Of the steel
industry, will tender Mr.. Gary ban
quet Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24

ring and volunteered to clean it for
her He was dry. TOO. he said and
would she please bring him a glass of
water. When the girl reappeared on
the veranda with the drink Mckinley
had departed. taking the ring with him.
with never a hint or a word of explana-
ton.
But Miss Quinn was the girl with
the right kind of spunk She had had
time to think the situation over and
decided that Mckinley was not worth
while turning her hand for. but she did
not propose to let him take her prop
erty. She looked him up in South Chi
cago and demanded an explanation. and
having bee ntold that he never had any
serious intentions with any girl she
caused his arrest last Saturday even
ing. Unable to get bond he Law in iail
from Saturday night until Monday
morning. He promised to 60 to Gary
and stand trial there on the charge of
grand larceny. His parents furnished
the necessary $500 bond
Attorney W. NJ. Dunn appears for
Quinn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
LOCAL CAR MEN AWAIT
OUTCOME WITH ANXIETY

The car men in the employ of the
Hammond. whiting & East Chicago
electric line are extremely interested
in the negotiations that are going on
between the heads of the Chicago trac-
tion lines and the union officials
1t is apparent now that the pjrinci-
pal differences between the men and
their employers is one regarding the
wages of new men. The traction heads
maintain that the new men come and
go and that they are OF nearly as re-
liable as the old while the uion officers
claim that the men can not AFFORD to
wait two or three years before they
are able to earn an acceptable wage
Negotiations to avert a strike of
the 10000 employees Of Chicago's sur
face traction lines, renewed yester-
day. made slow progress While the
going turned out to be rough in places,
the contesting traction heads and un-
ion officials at night saw hope of
smoother travelling at a second big
joint conference of all parties con
cerned in the wage dispute to take
place in the office of Walter L Fisher
special traction attorney for the city
al II o'clock this morning.
w. D. Mahon. international president
of the street car employees union, and
John NJ. Roach and Thomas z. Mil
ten, the presidents of the Railways and
City railway companies, held to posi-
tions Numerically opposite in essen
tials Each side claimed II was right.
Arbitration again appeared the most
probable ultimate solution of posi-
BILE deadlock
Controversy Acute.
In view of the acuteness of the con-
traversy, it was deemed wise by the
oonferees to retrict all public state
ments to as brief generalities as pos
s1ble. The men on the cars are ner-
vous with uncertainty respecting the
final outcome 1t is the wish to termi-
nate the dispute in a business like
manner as soon as possible. Strike
talk on the part of radicals among the
men continued to be deprecated by
officials Of the unions, however There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
DANIELS A CANDIDATE
Especial to THE TINES }

East Chicago Aug 24.-Fred Dan
iels of Olcott avenue, has now defin-
itely decided to become a candidate
for the aldermanic nomination on the
republican ticket from the third ward.
Mr.. Daniels is roller in the Inter
state mill and a prominent member Of
the Amalgamated association of Iron,
Tin and Steel workers. For years he
has been chosen to represent Emlyn
lodge at the conferences between the
employers and his organization and
has always acquitted himself with
credit TO himself and satisfaction to
his brother lodge men, who select him
for this important duty. In this lat
ter connection Mr. Daniels has gained
an experience in considering import
ont questions which will be of the ut
most service to him should he be
chosen to represent the third in the
council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24

vas hint of the possibility of the
unions accepting by referendum the
proposition of the companies they re-
jected in mass meeting
Mr.. Roach had come to the confer
ence with the idea Of advocating a
graded wage scale such as he once
proposed during the previous negotia-
tions-a plan to give 80 cents an hour
TO men of fifteen years experience and
proportionateIy less for younger men
IN the service. Mr.. Mahon had come
to the conference with the intention of
advocating the original demands of the
men. which call for 80 cents an hour
for men of years experience.
It was made plain by Mr. Mitten and
by Mr.. Roach that there is no intention
on the part of the companies to CON
sent to conceding any larger aggre-
gate amount of wages than was pro-
vided for in the contract which the
men repudiated. They referred to the
contract in question as representing
an extremely optimistic discounting of
future conditions It appeared from
their talk that they felt that perhaps
they conceded more than was wise
Old Men Help Service.
In return the union officials came
doggedly back to their contention that
business" and not sentiment" is the
keynote of the negotiations. They
were met with a declaration that con
sideratlon for the old men whose ex-
perience insures the companies against
expensive accidents Is good business
in the estimation Of the companies
The idea of the traction officials is
that money spent in such a way is an
evidence OF the companies intention
to stand by the men who stand by the
companies.
AS the dispute rounded to a close, an
analysis of the proceedings showed
that the differences are centered chief
~ upon the wages to be paid to the
new employees. The traction officials
want contract that will settle the
wage question for a long time, but
they insist that new men shall not re-
ceive as much money as old men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
HAMMOND NEWS
POLAND DID NOT RIDE

Z. (Frenchy) Poland returned from
Joliet this morning, where he had gone
to his his locker brother, Joe Poland,
ride in the running races. He was dis
appointed, however as his brother was
sent to the southern part OF the state
TO ride there He will return from
there next week and enter the Kanka-
kee Derby. at which time the Ham
Inond man will make another attempt
to see his brother in action.
= Joe Poland. who has a number or
friends in Hammond, rides two horses
at present, Eva Broken and Counter
sign. He has followed the race track
as a jockey with consistent success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-24
BUILDING TURNST|LES

Work has now been started on the
construction of the new turnstiles for
the interurban depot at Gary. AS soon
as these are completed the patrons OF
the company will be compelled to pur-
chase their tickets or pay an excess
fare OF ten cents on the train which
the company is permitted to collect by
law
1t is expected that the turnstiles will
be completed in a week after which
the new rule Will go into effect. A
turnstoile has already been built at
Miller and others will be built at Ham
mond. Michigan City and South Bend,
inu fact every city where there is a
ticket office.
The reason for putting in the turn
stile is that the company desires the
public to purchase their tickets at the
station This not only makes matters
easter for the conductor to collect, but
relieves him of the responsibility OF
making change and making out a cash
report each night.
The work on the turnstiles was
started yesterday. They will be con-
structed in such a manner that no one
without a ticket will be able to get on
the platform TO board a car. It is IN
derstood that 10 cents will be the ex
cess fare charged when cash is paid
between all of the cities on the line