davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

ships, together with the necessary apparatus for
handling directing and dscharging them; so that we
must assume in advance that high explosive bombs
carried by flying machines will not be armor piercing,
but they will be small thin and light castings contain
ing explosive material.
If a fleet of a hundred arShips were to attack New
York simultaneously, and each one of them drop
half ton bomb, the average destruction wrought by
each bomb could be expected to be greater than
resulted from the explosion near the Murray Hill
Hotel some years ago. yet hundred such explosions
spread about the city would not be considered very
destructive attack Some persons would be badly
scared a few would be killed by shock and flying
6hrs even ten thousand such explosions would fall
far short of producing sufficient injury to compel the
surrender of the city, and the damage could be re-
paired in a few days.
An aerial fleet of a hundred aeroplanes each capa-
ble of carving hundred pounds of dynamite, could
visit New York city and discharge their hundred
honbs every day for indefinite period and the de-
strIction wrought would no; begin to equal the con-
tnuaI growth of the city, much less work the city's
destruction. - - :.
,orl, on hying machines, 1t is important that those
b are familiar with the nature and action of high
vnIosiyes should be rightly led and not misled with
resnect to what may be expected from their use In
aerial warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
BROWN STUDENTS NOT
STRONG ON HISTORY

Providence. r. l., Nov. 5--None OF
the "a members Of Prof. Wilfrcd H..
MunrO's history class at Brown unit
Nersity, composed OF seniors and juni-
ors, WAS able to give correctly the fun
names Of the presidents Of the United
states a Justice Of the supreme court
Of the United States. the governor OF
Rhode Island. a justice Of the supreme
court Of Rhode Island and the mayor
Of Providence. when the questions WEI p
proposed as n test today. Prof Munro
desired 20 make an experiment based
on the recent attempt 90 secure con-
stitutional amendment In Maryland re-
curing from voters ability 60 answer
correctly similar questions.
Eighteen OF the "a members OF the
cl9ss gave correctly the presidents full
name and two knew only his last name
No one succeeded In giving tho fun
name OF a justice OF the United states
supreme court. Seventeen had name
partly correct. Seven could not give
even the last name OF justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
A DA vlNCl BUST.


Berlin Nov. THE emperor today
summoned Dr. Bode. curator OF the
Emperor Frederick museum, TO report
on allegations by English art critics
that the wax bust recently purchased
by the curator from an English dealer.
was a work OF Richard Cookie Lucas
and not Of Leonardo Ia Nlnci Or
Rode, In behalf OF the museum paid
an English art dealer $4,000 FOR tho
life-sizcd bust ~ woman The bust
was supposed to have been the fifteenth
century workmanship Of Da Ninci
Since tho sale a son Of Lucas has Of
fcrcd evidence TO prove that the bust
was made by his father IN 1896. The
elder Lucas was a sculptor OF some
prominence In London.
Today Or. Bode submitted TO the en-
peror the proofs Of the genuinencss Of
the bust as representing tho workman
ship OF Ia Ninci He said the bust had
been examined by the best German art
critics and the judgment OF these as
well as that Of foreign museums agreed
with his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ONLY HALF OF WIDOWS
FACE WAS BEAUTlFlED

New York. Nov. e.--Mrs. Ella Hourh.
ton. rich widow. living at the Hotel
Anson,a, Is complainant in a police
court against woman beauty doctor.
Mrs. Houghton's face Is a strange sight.
one-half is as clear Of wrinkles AZ that
OF u young girl The other. as Mrs.
Houghton told the court, IL marked
With crows feet. The beauty doctor.
according TO Mrs. Houghton. had re-
fused 20 complete the Job OF rcjuvenat-
Ing her complexion unless She would
agree TO attend a reception at the An
sonia with her face in its present con-
dition as before and after" adver-
tisement.
The beauty doctor said In her defense
that Mrs. Houghton had agreed 10 her
terms when she began TO treat her,
when Mrs. Houghton denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Was Going Along at Twenty-one
Knot Gait When the AC-
cident Occurred.
ROBBED OF COVETED LAURELS
Exceeded Contract Requirements
Her Builders Anxious for
Another Test.

Portsmouth. ~ r.. Nov. 5.-As the
new battlcship North Dakota was COM
pleting her four-hour endurance run at
At p knot gait, of the New England
coast today with tho battleship speed
championship OF America almost In her
grasp boiler ROOM accident robbed
her of the laurcls ! sent her scurry-
ing To this port TO sand four injured
mnn.
The ship. nevertheless. exceeded hcr
contract requirement OF y knots an
hour, making PHI In the first two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SLAPPED HER ANN0YER'S
FACE TILL IT WAS RED

Thomasvllc. Ca. Nov. Now.
madam. slap him in tho face just as
hard as you can. Kick him. too. IL you
like"
This invitation extended by Conductor
LOWS ON "a Coast Line train today was
acted upon vigorously by Mrs A. NJ Me
Bride OF New orleans and she slapped
her annoyer's face until u was crimson.
Il guess thatll do MI Conductor
Thank you" she said. going back to her
seat while the other passengers APP
plsuded
The stirring little drama was enacted
because a man persisted I'm pressing his
attentions upon Mrs. Mcbride She tried
ignoring him. but Dee did not care for
that Then she warned him without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

hours. 2i6i in the third hour. and 81
knots hat az she hurried IN on the
fourth hour 90 this port The injured
men are William n GRANGE. water
tender. John Soudcn. coal passer, a.
Peterson. fireman. and Potter McCon-
neil, fireman.
Souden was badly scaidod
Tho North Dakota joggCc out OF the
harbor shortly after sunrise today IN
craaslng her steam as she proceeded
until at I o'clock she was wei south
OF Mohegan.
shortly after that she began her
trial. ON the first two hours, the en-
zines developed $500 horsepower anu
the water rate was we'll above the con
tract A few minutes after the battle
ship had passed Cape Ann, ana while
she was entering the fourth hour test
scven-inch tube in one of the lower
rows of boilers blow out and filled the
room with steam. The engineers im-
mcdintely cut OIL four of the % boilers.
A. soon as the extent 81 the Injuries
Of the flormen had been ascertained
the North Dakota was swung around
and headed back TO the coast for this
port where Il was known q good harbor
could be- reached shortly after the cN-
piration OF the time limit
All four Of the injured men bravcly
urged the engineer force TO disregard
their injuries and Keep the hattlcship
on her work Under the 10 boilers,
q knots was maintained Tor the bal
ancc or the time. and at 4 O'Clock the
North Dakota steamed into this harbor
and sent the injured men ashore.
The defective tube was replaced and
arrangements were made to leave at
midnight for the 24-hour run, at "A
speed Of 10 knots an hour
The battlcship IS expected at Boston
lghtship at midnight tomorrow. and
during her run u viii be decided
whether there will be a continuation OF
the trials and whether the four-hour
test viii be repeated.
Although the North Dakota fulfilled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 1908

result As last resort she appealed to
the conductor.
SURE. he'll have 70 leave you alone, -
insisted that official. Here. Just walt
minute"
Then Conductor Lewis Collared the
man. pinned his arms behind him and
held him firmly. while he suggested that
the nErrlved woman administer corporal
punishment Tho annoyer loft the train
az the next station. Camilla. lie had
intended a. ride further but decided he
did not like that train anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

inherited siooOo.O00 from his uncle,
John @ Packard 81 salt Lake city.
have been surprised BY the announce
mcnt 0f his marriage TO Mrs. Helen
pinard Cakes, widow Of $. Everett
Oakes. and a daughter OF Henry q.
pinard. Until the marriage was an
nounced their friends did not even
know that they were acquainted. Mr.
Packard has lived ln salt Lake since
his unclc's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
N0RDlCA DIDN'T
BREAK AUNT'S WILL

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 5-A deci-
sion adverse 20 Madame Lillian Nor
dica, the opera singer and several Of
her sisters and cousins. who attempted
10 break the VIII OF their aunt. Mrs.
Nnnnie r. Allen Of Nelrose. WIS handed
down By Judge Rugg in the state SUI
preme court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MAY0R-ELEcT GAYN0R
Will lW0RK AS A FAR MER

New York, Nov. 6.-.william J. Gay
nor who viii become mayor OF New
York city on Jan. I. spent his first d.av
Of rest after the election by taking a
20-miie walk on the roads near his
Long Island farm and then by donning
overalls and assisting his farm hands
TO husk the fall gathering of corn.
MIR. Gaynor proposes to devote the
next three weeks to hard work as. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
TO AID eoMPERS Eta

New York, Nov. 6.-The Can't.
Grated union has passed 'ai ~
calling on the convention Of ~ ','uus
can Federation of Labor WHIT, A'n'''
IN Toronto next week to ssse. a' \
TWO million members OF tho r. u
pouy loi the purpose OF rais,n.u Usual
70 carry inc appeal Of Presldc1t . mi
SolnperS Vice President Mitcns ssrsl
Secy. Morrison to the Irnl ,.snell Al
supreme court. The three ns,i. slsss
ncers, who have been senten '-..9lal 4.
ior contempt Of the federal ~a,a 70 al
unanimously endorsed. 'VuFt ven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FRIENDS OF PACKARD
SURPRISED BY MARRIAGE

New York. Nov. 6.-Thc friends Of
Edward Winslow E. Packard. a bache-
lor Of about 80. and now a prominent
ciubman IN this city. who a year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

suicide In a Mont Martrc cafe tonight
lie had asked the orchestra seven
times TO play the waltz. when Low
Dies" and as the last strain dloJ
away he placed pistol TO his head
ana shot himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

farmer on his place n. -,
% sne ,,,, Tor his hogs, make an Inv Wy. osA a
10, '' s. eaTn ana lay a cinder ~ n. sa'is
INC mouse to the cistern ~ path "a
VIII see no politicians ne Sau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
\ pRAMATIc SUICIDE.

Parts. Nov. 5.--A man, believed TO
have been either an American or an
Englshman dramatically committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
A Peep Into Print
tive Days

q Our forefathers, Pioneers of the
wilderness, blazed the trails for civil
cation. Into the forests they forced
their way. Trees were felled, stumps
cleared, smoke curlcd from log cabins
and the soil responded to the plow.
The narration is easy but the long
hours of toll, the privation which we
of latter generations are incapable OF
approaching, were of daily occurrence.
q Our grandparents. the children Of
those times. handed down to their
children and they TO us the story of
the first settlers, their plain mode of
living, their pleasures, and of the hope
ofhome reward which so richly crown
ed their endeavors.
q We know that they were OF unduanted de-
termination and of sterling worth. And we
know further that IN those cabins were queeny
women of quality, brave as are all women In an
hour OF trial. where sweetness and gentleness and
tirmness are refreshing Inspiration to trill
masterful men. Perhaps they sometimes wearied
under incessant drudsery, tOiling often beyond
their strength isolated they day In and
day out with little to break the routine. But
the joys OF a home unfolding from the shadows
OF falling forests from fields yielding bounteous-
ly. were relieved by the neigh of horses, the
below of the cattle the twill of the birds became
comforts which buoyed them to song. Then the
blessing OF children their romping spirits finding
full sway in the open.
q And so these women. jewelled with unseltish-
ness and deep love, lived wholly for their homes.
How tidy they must have been. How happy,
such homes! What splendid children sprane from
such environment
As neishbors settled hamlet' prosperity
yelled its reward the full JOY Of vng-lys close
theirs
With the settlement of the country
New, comfors-but love of home remained steadfast
q Thanksgiving and Christmas the big times. Thanks
giving Day was one Of bssnsfrom Natures CornueOPis
there pour ed abundant Yield into the Jap Of the land
q The mother found desht in cooking The rePast
which she presided the Thanksgiving occasions
ptuousy prepared and sevrsd eomely fashion meal
III for the eodi And such aPPstitsd No wonder the
housewife Prided herself her cooking There the
wild tarkey. the nnumsrabs reishss the and the
jams bread that melted in the mouth pumpkin pie cakes,
rich cream, app cider and table weighted with
things earred with 1t ablslinsn, made the mothers
loom from hons grown flax.
And the inherent love of linen Is equally srous today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

One hundred odd table cloths
and our complete line Of scalloped
round cloths and napkins. To be
discounted 20fo, $3.50 and 1870
These discounts are unusual on
high-grade table linens, but we
want to make this banner sale.
Our fine moravian damasks in
cluded In this sale at a third less
than regular price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Fancy Hucks By the Yard

For scalloped and hemstitched
towels, - inches to % inches wild
plain, figured and striped. Special
priced for this sale.
20 per cent off, on one-ffth less
than regular price; rounds, squares
French Cluny and Arabian Lace
and Irish nd-Embroidered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Fancy Linens

Austrian and japanese Drawn
Work, German Cluny Scarfs and
Squares, Embroidered HemstitGhed
Scarfs and Squares, Renaissance
Rounds, Scarfs and Squares; sizes
2lX24 up TO ~ inches square. Nearly
$4,000 worth bought for this sale. For
easy selling we have divided them in
TO four lots-69c, 9Sc, $119, S1.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Linens, Linens. Beauteous
Linens. the Pride of Our
Grandmothers. the Joy of
Today

Your Thanksgiving is coming. You have word
ahead Ours is practically over-for we have been
months preparing for this feast.
1t has taken us six solid months of hard work to
compass this saving event; we've been to the great
mills, we've seen the looms turn out patterns; we
nave threshed out with manufacturers quality and
price; and we bought in quantities.
30 TO say to you good housewives, Come in--COme
III and see these beautiful goods observe the exquis
its patterns the delicate textures, note the prices
q Each piece teens with quality.
Each piece IS bargain IN its fullest sense
1t is the one time in the whole year when prices
go lowest-for we are building building reputation
Just as foundation rises from layer on layer, And
tins sale is as solid reliable would be the foun
dation for a second Babel tower
No mixture of confused sounds such as rent shinar
just distnce bell-like tones which tell of CHEEKY
news, Thanksgiving is coming our stock is and
our prices mighty cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
All-Linen Table Damask at c.
Prices

12-inch Dice Damask, 65c grade .........4S c
6S-inch Full-Bleached Damask, 75c grade 49,. SOC
72-inch Full-Bleached Damask, 90c grade 49,. SOC
Tin. Bleached and Cream Damask, $l.19 grade SOC
72-in Bleached and Cream Damask, $I.35 grade CSC
Tin. Bleached and Cream Damask $3.50 grade $1.10
Tin Beached very fine Damask, $1.75 and
$500 grade ................... 81 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
A DAY IN GARY LAND
HEARD By RUBE.

One of the Indiana senators called
the other a liar. Who can tell but
at one time both might have belonged.
to the Ananias club.
Dining three different Gary organ
izations at one time is no more trou-
BILE to George O'Donnell than watch
ing a three-ringed circus.
There are some men in Gary who use
their religion only on Sunday and keep
it in storage for the rest of the week.
In making predictions about Gary
one can hardly go too far after he
had lived here a short time and wit
messed its wonderful development.
The storm last night was just an
No one seems TO be regetting that it
was an echo.
There are several days in the year
that the local postmaster wishes would
never come around. Let's have a safe
and sane Valentines day and send
them early.
Maybe some of the hens around the
surrounding country could be induced
to think that spring is here by the
use of a little green paint.
A party of prominent real estate men
are executing some important manoeu-
ers oun Miller Station which will
probably come to light within the
course of a few days.
The silver lining around the superior
court cloud may only indicate the lull
before the storm.
And in laying out Gary's first base
ball park let all those desiring annual
passes please make their requests
known early.
Crown Point real estate men viii.
undoubtedly boost the price of theil
lot when they are for a fact connect
ed with Gary by interurban. There
is no use denying it any longer thai
Gary is the big noise around these
parts. Lowell. Shelby and Water Val.
ley will in time be considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
GARY BRIEFS.

Miss Grace Holmes, who recently un-
rive an operation at the Mercy hos
pitaI for appendicitis, is rapidly i'm
proving and in a few days it is ex-
pected that she will be almost entirely
recovered.
The work on the new Michigan Cen
trial depot is being pushed rapidly, n
judging by the size of the structure It
should be completed before the next
severe cold spell strikes the city. The
regular patrons of the OF are watch
ing its construction with interest.
Manager W.. C. Phillips of the Gary
and Interurban was in Laporte yester-
day on business for the company. He
returned to Gary today. A franchise
to run on one of the Porter county
roads was secured by the airline
Wednesday.
The Afternoon club, one of Gary's
welI-known society clubs. will be en-
tertafned this afternoon by Mrs. H. Q.
Egeberg, 766 Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ross are ex-
pected to return this evening from In
dianapolis, where they nave been Wis
iting for the past week.
Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point
and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond were
the guests of friends in Gary today.
Miss Thorpe gave another of her de-
lightful dancing parties last night al
Assembly hall.
Rev. L. W. Applegate, pastor OF
Christ's Episcopal church at Gary, was
called to Chicago on business yester-
day.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church were entertained at the home
Of Mrs. L. w. Applegate yesterday aft
ernoon
Mrs. H. S. Norton of 40 Van Burer
street was the guest of Chicago friend:
yesterday afternoon.
Ben l. McGarry of Bellaire, O.. who
has been in Gary the past week, re-
turned last night.
Mrs. Joseph Martin, who has beer
the guest of Lowell friends and rela-
tives the past week. returned las
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Pittsburg Coal company of Au-
rora, Ind; capital stock, $4,000; retail
ers: incorporators, Eleanor c. Davis,
e~xecutrix; Willard W. Howe n Harry
B. Hill.
The Columbia City Mill and Elevator
Columbia City. capital stock
$4,000; dealers in grain and manufac-
turers Of flour; directors, John C. Mil
Ter. Allen Donher, William Hamilton,
Joseph Bernheimer. Artemus S.. Now.
rey, G. L. ROUGH and Harry W. Miller.
The South Bend Chamber of Com
merce, formed to take over the Business
Mems association of South Bend; no
capital stock; to benefit mutually in a
business way: application signed by
Cyrus D. Pattie.
The Kern Packing company, Lafay-
cite; notice of dissolution and sale OF
property to the Lafayette Packing com
pany.
The Wabash Valley Packing company
Lafayette; notice of increase of capita
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
B R IN Is
n LTHY

That is, good fbreadsis a
healthy diet and it is the
very best food for every
member ofithe family. It is
cheaper thans meattand it is
safer. But this is not the
case with poor bread, which
your physician will tell you,
is a dangerous food for the
stomach. However, weihave
good bread in Hammond
and among thesreliable bak-
erieslis that Of +. 9. Diet
rich, whose bakery is To-
Gated at 268 East State
street and where may be
foundsat aparticu-
larly fine line Of bakery
goods. Phonea1621.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
She Missed Mr.. Blaine.

Il miss Mr.. Blaine. l cannot bear
the orderly array Of my life. / miss
the envelopes in the gravy, the be-
spattered table linen, the uncertainty
of the meals, for you know he always
starts out on his constitutional when
he hears them taking in dinner. /
miss his unvarying attention and as
constant neglect From Letters of
Mrs. James G. Blaine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
Manners of the Past.

Count Baldissare Castiglione wrote
of manners in sixteenth century Italy:
Discourse of love is used by every
gentleman not only when i'm
PEELED by passion, but also merely to
do honor to the lady with whom he
speaks. The pretense Of loving her
is at any rate q testimony to hel
worthiness to be loved. She, OF her
part, will for a time seem to fail to
understand, and anon will take it all as
a merry jest"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06

Representative Garrard had ready for
introduction yesterday afternoon a pub
lie utility bill prepared by the Indiana
Manufacturers association, embracing
the ideas of Indiana public utilities cor
.porations. This bill is intended to take
the place of that which Garrard intro
duced earlier in the session. Garrard's
original bill was for the most part a
copy of the Wisconsin law. The man
ufacturers' bill differs in many respects.
Street railways. public warehouses and
public elevators are included in the list
of utilities whic hare brought under the
control of the state railroad commits
sion, the term public utility" being
made to include any plant. system and
equipment for the conveyance of tele-
graph or telephone messages, for fur
nishing district telegraph service,
street railway service or for the pro-
ductbn and delivery of heat, light, wa
ter, power, electrical current, steam
artificial gas and natural gas, and for
furnishing public elevator or public
warehouse service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-06
THE CITY
TRIAL NOW ON.
Negro Holdups in Crown
Point Court.

The two colored holdup men, Gregor
n Lawrence, who are accused of hold
ing up a man in the rear of John Bon
ick's saloon, were placed on trial at
Crown Point and the trial has already
lasted two days. The colored men were
captured soon after the holdup was
reported and considerable money was
found on their person. Later when the
victim was brought to the police sta
ton he positively identified the men as
the ones who held him up the preceding
night. The police believe that their
evidence is strong enough to secure a
conviction. The negroes are being de-
Tended by Attorney Clarence Bretsch.