davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
THE CITY
"Domeo Manager Here.

Edward P. Cleary. manager OF the
Dome" the official paper of Notre
Dame university. was IN Gary yester-
day afternoon as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sax. Mr.. Cleary left last
night for the west, where he viii be
engaged for several weeks in writing
up the western colleges for his paper.
Mr. Cleary win graduate from his
school this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

In Lecture on Prevention and Cure of tuberculosis He
Lauds City and It's Institutions Aiming at
Sanitation; Lecture Is Illustrated

DR.. J. N. Hurry, secretary Of the In
diana state board Of health paid high
tribute to Gary. especially to the new
Emerson school and Superintendent
William A. Writ of the Gary schools in
his lecture at Ass emily hall last night.
The Prevention and Cure of Tuber-
culosis' was the theme on which DR..
Hurry talked His lecture was repIete
with sound advice for the prevention
and cure of the terrible white plague. %
which has cast a scourge on mankind.
In speaking Of Gary and its wonder
full institutions and DEVELOPMENT. Or
Hurry said In part
i have visited and made an inspeo-
ton Of over 500 schools in the state Of
Indiana and must say that I never
viewed more magnificent building
than the Emerson school of Gary. When
1t is completed Gary will have the finest
school in the state of Indiana. without
any exception.
1T is an institution to be proud Of"
continued DR.. Hurry and was de-
signed by one of the most noted men
in his line Of work in the United States
The description and photograph Of the
Emerson school Will be published in
the bulletin Of the state board Of
health" DR.. Hurry also praised the
work Of superintendent William A.
writ and said the people Of Gary ought
to be proud OF securing the services Of
such an efficient man.
Il thought I knew something about
hygiene and sanitation said DR.. Hurry,
but found out in talking to Mr.. Writ
that there were others, too"
Lecture Is Illustrated.
The lecture last night was illustrated
with the tereopticon. Dr. Hurry show
ed table OF statistics which was taken
from the reports of the state board of
health, showing the ravages caused by
consumption. At the end of last year
the total deaths in Indiana from con-
sumption were 47,471 1t has invaded
over 9,S49 homes and cost the people
of the state not less than $1,000, 900.
During the year 1906 there were 1912
deaths in Indiana from all causes. OF
this number 2.5Os were from consunp-
ton alone. In a table DR. Hurry show
ed that in 1907. 400 children diei from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

will be best promoted-best presarvaa
Ii you are ready to give the pronsr
remedy at the. proper time. The propsr
remedy for all strains, sprains, or colo
time to use 1t IS when the trouble HTst
sh9ws itself Be prompt and youth not
only save the morse suffering. but you'll
maybe save long time wattip e. Won
ought to have bottle req - ~ ~
s slEe oar bottle costs 50 osats;ay Tie
yet Psrry@DaFiS'. OrusEfst ..rger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
ThouahtfuI Child

They are considerable youngsters in
England, as most people know A lit
tie boy whose grandmother had just
died wrote the following letter, which
he duly posted: Dear Angels: We
have sent you grandma Please give
her harp to play, as she is short
winded and can't blow a trumpet
London Tit-Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
The Day in Congress
washington. D. c., April 20. 1902
SRnafa


The census bin was today sent back
to conference by the senate in order
that its amendments relating to the
civil service law and requiring the con-
struction Of building for the work Of
the census in this city might be further
considered and insisted upon.
The conferrees had agreed to strike
out the senate amendment requiring
domicile in a state for one year as a
prerequisite for the establishment Of
residence as a basis tor apportionment
Of appointments among the seevral
states, but they were instructed to fur
Their insist upon this provision.
Senator Stone spoke at length in ia
vor Of free trade with tho Philippine
islands and for independence of the
Islands within a time to be agreed IN
on
AT 4:2o p. m. the senate adjourned.
There was no session of the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
International InnulsItIueness.

We are all engaged in an effort to
learn more about the rest of the
world. The Germans are curious about
the French, the French are trying to
understand the British, the Americans
are striving to find out wherein we
differ from Europeans in general
Saturday Evening Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Spiros the First.

The fret game of the baseball game
for the local team viii be played by
the Gary aggregation Sunday at South
Bend. whore they will meet the Spires
OF that city. The Spires represent a
large department store in the city by
that name, and are said to be com
bination of ex-leaguers and other ex-
pert players. The Gary team is not
looking for an easy victory, If they win
st AL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Judge II. C. Huber was in Chicago
yesterday on business.
We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets TO your door. no extra charge-no
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
EpiegeFs. South Chicagos leading fur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
EAVESDRoPPING RIGHT
OR NO PHONE SERVICE.

st. Paul, IND, April 20.-aWe
win quit your line IL We cannot
have left to US the privilege of
listening to the news as IL
passes over our lines" Such was
the edict spoken by a woman
patron of the Jewett Telephone
company, of this place, TO Is
real ID. Jewett, the general
manager, when he wished to pat
a ban on eavesdr9pptng.
Mr.. Jevveft IL now Cup
against" a squaxe-tocd PROPOSE
fiOn, and with all OF his invent
i've genius he can 6nd no way
to get around the pexplexing
problem. He offered 10 place
with each subscr1bezl q contrfy-
Rnce by which only the calling
and receiving points would be
in connection while an GBe. This
Continuance met vikhs ArnAsxefus-
al and deuunciatiOn by all the
women on the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Water thrown upon ice in the arctic
regions will crack it, just as boiling
water breaks glass. This happens be
cause the ice is so much colder than
the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

M1S ELLANEOUS-1ou ought to take
The Times If for no other reason than
to snap up some of the want ad bar
gains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

BRUCE STEARNS. "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SIX
YEARS AGO WRITER OF DEC
TAXATION WAS BORN.
Was One Of the First Presidents of tn
United States and Founder of
Democracy.

Today is the anniversary of Thomas
Jefferson. He was born April IS,
1743, at Shadwell, Va.
From his father, who was of Welsh
descent, he inherited a large estate.
which was increased by his marriage
in 1872 to Martha Shelton, a widow.
His public life commenced in 1869 when
he was elected a member of the Vir-
ginia House of Burgesses. He took
an earnest part in the measures which
were a prelude to the revolution and
in 1878, as a member of assembly ne
took prominent part in the proceed
lngs which resulted in the calling of
the Continental congress, to which he
was sent as delegate. He was made
chairman of the committee of five ap-.
pointed to draw up the Declaration of
Independence, and that document with
the exception Of a few changes sug-
gested by John Adams, was written by
him. Jefferson soon after resigned his
seat in congress for the reason that his
private affairs required his presence
in Virginia. He was q member of the
state legislature and bore an active
ute book of the state harmonic with
republican principles. He endeavored
to abolish the quasi connection which
existed in Virginia between the church
and the state. In this he was not
successful at the time;' but nine years
after the act for Establishing Re-
ligious Freedom" which he had drawn
up, was passed. In the epitaph which
he composed for himself, this statute,
tho authorship Of the Declaration of
Independence and the founding of the
University of Virginia, are set down
as three acts of his life by which ne
wished to be remembered. His name
will be long celebrated for the fact
also that he was the original demo-
crat, and is regarded in a sense as
the founder of the democratic party.
During the war of the revolution ne
was governor of Virginia. and in 1884
was sent as minister to France. In
1888 he was elected to congress. In
1884 he was sent to France as joint
plenipotentiary with Franklin and
Deane, who were already there; and
in 1885, Franklin having resigned. he
remained in France until 1889 when
Washington appointed him secretary of
state. This ne resigned early in 1894
declaring that no circumstances what
ever will ever more tempt me to en-
gage in anything public" Jefferson led
the party in favor of states rights and
a federal government of restricted and
carefully defined powers. The other
party took the name of Federalists.
The former were called anti-Federal- |
ists,. then republicans, and finally |
adopted the title given to them as re- !
proach of democrats. When Washing
ton retired after eight years of office |
as president, and a new election took |
place, the two highest candidates were
John Adams and Jefferson Adams
having the largest vote, was declared
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

tended selecting for his cabinet he
never would have recommended him
to the people and secured the nominal
ton for him, but would have turned
his support over to Hughes or LaFol-
lette.
Had it been known, a year ago,
what appointments Taft would make,
and what policies he would pursue, he
never would have received the nomi-
nation, and never would have been
elected president"
This editorial view Of the New York
Evening Post is endorsed by Roose-
velt's closest friends here in Washing
ton. The democrats have expected this
view SO long, and knew that it was so
certain to come, that now that the
Taft deceived Roosevelt" cry is ac-
tually here, it makes them smile. They
point out that the admission is too
late to be of any value to the people,
as the election is over and Taft has
four years residence in the White
House ahead of him.
Between their lamentations Roose-
velt's followers direct attention to a
situation that has for some time been
evident to close observers-that tn
Taft administration has given constant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

Sothern and Marlowe, Americas
leading actors and actress, have again
formed a partnership.
Edward H. Sothern and Miss Julia
MarlOwe have decided to resume their
partnership, which was broken at the
end of the season in 1907. These two
great artists, will appear together on
the same stage in three, possibly four
Shakespearian dramas, supported by
players drawn from their present sep
arate companies The theater chosen
for their temperance is the Academy
of Music. New York. and the date has
been set for May Is, Immediately at
ter each fulflls the present contracts,
ARRANGED by their booking agents,
the Shuberts. Romeo and Juliet
probably will be the opening play,
though Twelfth Night may be sub
stituted. This return to an artistic
partnership which has proved the
greatest and most successful since the
Booth Modjeska tour was practically
negotiated by Mr.. Sothern and Miss
MarlOwe before Christmas, but the
greatest secrecy has been observed
until the moment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

comfort to the enemies of Roosevelt,
and that Hartman, Rockefeller and
Morgan are in the saddle.
They charge that Taft showed his
allegiance to Rockefeller by appoint
ing Charles Nagle, attorney for the
Waters Pierce. (Standardo Oil Co.. head
of the department in which is located
the bureau of corporations.
They say that to please ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Taft appointed as attorney
general, to administer the laws, Nor
gan's personal attorney, George c..
Wfckersham.
For the other members of his cabi-
net Taft has selected men, who, it is
charged, are entirely satisfactory to
the interest which controlled the ap-
pointments referred to. With these
appointments safe the vested privileg
es are Indifferent, it is averred The
machinery of the government which
handles prosecutions is the thing that
counted most. OF this, Wall street in
f1uence is once more in control.
Regardless of whether Roosevelt's
friends are correct in their surmises,
it is a fact that President Taft is trav-
cling a political road leading in an OPT
posite direction to the one travelled by
Roosevelt. Taft is a reactionary in
every sense of the word.
Roosevelt was continually warning
with Cannon, Dalzell and Aldrich. Taft
makes use of this trio as his official
advisers. They are either debating his
policies, or by a remarkable coinci-
l., io,o hot
prevail.
1t is now known that Roosevelt felt
he had been betrayed before he left
America. His GOODNESS toward Taft
during the ten minutes they sat to-
gether in an ante-room of the senate
chamber, waiting for the Inaugural
ton, without scarcely exchanging a
word, is not without significance.
Roosevelt did notssee Taft or have any
communication with him that is known
after the Inauguration ceremonies.
Taft visited New York after becom-
ing president, and was there two or
ring between the president and the ex-
president.
However in spite of his chagrin
caused by the action Of his successor
in allowing his policies to fall by the
wayside, it is not believed Roosevelt
will repudiate Taft in a way that will
reach the public. Such action would
be un-Rooseveltian. 1t would be adj
that he had made a mistake.
In no single instance in his entire pub
lie career did Roosevelt ever make such
an admission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
TAFT BETRAYER OF
ROOSEVELT POLICY

question of time until it would come.
They predicted long before election
that Taft wouldn't be in Office two
months before those who were re-
sponsible for his nomination would be
charging that he had gone over to the
trusts and was not living up to his
promises to Roosevelt.
Tafts appointments and his policies
his cabinet and his official acts-and
incidentally his affiliations, political
personal and legislative, have practic-
ally resulted in the Roosevelt indorse-
ment being withdrawn.
Roosevelt supporters say they have
watched every move made by the new
president since the day he took office
and they have yet to observe any indi-
cation of his intention to carry out the
Roosevelt my policies"
They are declaring that had Roose-
welt known the type of men Taft in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BIRTH OF JEFFERSON

I president, while according to the way
the constitution then read, Jefferson
became vice president in 1897 The
strife of the parties eliminated in
1900 when Jefferson and Aaron Burr
were elected president and vice-presi-
dent against John Adams. the federal
candidate The most important act of
his administration was the purchase
of Louisiana from France. Though
born and educated in the first rank
of colonial life, Jefferson was a demo-
crat in theory and practice; he held
that the world is governed too much
and that that government is best
which governs least" Though a large
slave holder he labored for prohibition
of the slave trade, and of slavery in
territory beyond the Ohio river, and
advocated emancipation in Virginia.
His writings consist mostly of state
papers and letters. His only literary
work was his e"Notes on Virginia.
published in 1882. He had one child
a daughter, and has numerous descen-
dants. His death was very remark
able. 1t occurred on the fourth of
July, 1926, while the nation was cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence which he
had written. On the same day, John
Adams, who had signed the Declara-
ton with him died in New England.
before his death he had been so en-
crossed in public work that mis- pri-
yate affairs had become greatly invol-
we'd and grew more and more SO from
year to year. In 1914 he sold his VAL
liable library to congress for $4,000,
about a fourth of what it had cost him.
A few years later a friend for whom
he had endorsed to the amount of
$4,000 became bankrupt and the loss
fell upon Jefferson. After mis- death
his estate was sold and brought barely
enough to pay his debts, although not
long before several friends in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore had
raised $4,000 for his relief. Virginia
and South Carolina voted each $4,000
for his daughter, SO she was able to
pass her last ten years of life in COM
fort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
eware of Oi.ftmen:s for Catarrh That
Contains Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bot
lie.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
sMUGGLERs' SCHEMES
NOW TO Be EXPOSED
Commissioner Shields Today Begins
Examination Of Second Captain
of La Savoe.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Commis-
sioner Shields today began the exam
nation of Maurice Barnier, second
captain of the French steamship La
Savoie who was arrested here sew
eral weeks ago charged with smuggl-
ing diamonds and laces worth $2500..
Barriers examination may reveal
an extensive scheme to defraud the
government. The method usually sim
Pile, consists in foreign firm working
with confederates in New York, ac-
tually using, or counterfeiting, consul
lar mail for smuggling purposes. A
messenger, who is an accomplice, de-
livers the genuine mail to his consul
and holds out" the struggled goods
for the New York confederate
The treasury department suspects
that large quantities of dutiable goods
have been fraudulently imported by
this method. Hitherto, following a GUS
tom of international courtesy bags
containing diplomatic and consular
documents and packages, of whatever
size, so long as they bore the seals of
a foreign state department, have been
admitted without inspection. More
care will be taken hereafter.
About six months ago a Frenchman
in hard luck applied for a position
with the French consulate.
He made such a good impression
that the consul-general, Etienne Lanel
added him to his staff. He was as
signed to convey the official mail be-
tween the French liners and the con-
sulate at 35 South Williams street.
Three weeks ago. according to Vice
Consul Heillmann, the ul-general
was informed by the custom house
that the man was suspected of snug
Cling, and he was instantly dismissed
1t is the custom on the French line
to intrust official mail to the care OF
the second captain, and in Barriers
cabin Acting Deputy Surveyor Edward
r. Norwood, found two packages, three
long, each containing laces worth
$1,000. Jewelry worth about $500 was
also found.
The goods were sent to the public
stores, and Deputy Surveyor George
j. Smyth and the United States dis
trict attorneys office is now looking
for the former messenger and the firm
to which he has been delivering goods.
The French consulate is absolved
from all blame, and Second Captain
Rarnier says he is entirely innocent of
any wrong, as it is part of his duties
to take charge of packages addressed
20 the embassy of the consulate
In this case the packages were not
addressed. but bore seals which re-
sembled the official seal Only a close
examination would rayoo1 fbo+ +hax,
were counterfeit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Hostile to Income Tax.

PARIS, April 13.-The opponents in
France of the income tax project, which
already has passed the Chamber OF
deputies, haye won victory in the Sc
lection of the senate committee that
is now to consider the measure. The
committee is overwhelmingly hostile
to the proposal M. Rouvier, who has
been chosen chairman, declares that
the credit of France, which has been
the chief factor in her regeneration
since 1870 now constitutes the
strength of her International position
He says that if the plighted word is
broken and government securities
taxed, the cost to the country in the
event of war would run into untold
millions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
PRESIDENT is NOT LIVING UP TO
PRE-ELEcTIoN POLICIES
IN ANY WAY.
Appoints Morgan's Personal Attorney
at the Head of the Government
Law Department.

WASHINGTON. April 13-(Special
to the n)-"Extra-Taft has
betrayed Roosevelt's confidence. He is
not living up to his prediction prom
Uses in any sense of the word"
This is the cry now going up from
followers of Theodore Roosevelt. 1t
was not unexpected. In fact, the dem
ocrats have been waiting for it's ap-
pearanee. They knew 1T was only a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Arrested for Vaorancy,

Elmo Brassfield, Rena Thompson,
Frank Davis and Clara Hutchison
were arrested by Officers Morse and
Buck shortly after 1 o'clock and
booked at police headquarters on the
charge of vagrancy. They will be given
a hearing in justice cout this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
JENF HANDS otr PACKAGE.
THAr woSsr ssKE rfgHr
Al rkaEa.

NV YORK April Il aIafff8Fs
hes replied 90 f0husun's maaHFhanff
usnutHlaEs ~ feQfsfdaf ku8 r. bas
frplisa g. them IN So that ia lfkU.
N 81 emmse ths hia bi&eh ta paHder
serinAsl fhs sfsiaAhiiitg " Fsa*at
paYs fw fsktng sna gour.flash .
tHs asa - JET tptsB When that
Atsrk fsiluW Eets iWta fhw ftnE mlth
go. zee solns - have 90 eat thes.
FafY WurAs
That as lsfffiss aas~sf 10 Iohn
saa's lneinuatiuH that Jeff lad neg
tHe - g cover the standing fesfsit
ass haa fehnsan hsvn ErFssnt ana
Fpirnd 30 ruuid have had no isiatl
fled ulsAiNinRa - So fhs ok cham.
piuna fEai irtana4oHa.
pursd ,hs bls zee navsr was =
fuil sf fiaat u my life AZ frteuss
eqnt ugra 90 fear ny ranaition eus
hif. ! Quif When I Waa sigNt ana I
sm eemlng haek Jast where
liuns TIE pghlle. am II
little middteWeiNnt ffhs Tasantt
Nurms and then sinKs that uuns
Well ben sing another some enc 81
fHsae fire days When ms r0utrasi
with Norris sapirrs IuNnsan wiIi
have hts chance e. talk uifH ne sna
believe me the talk wfil BE- mhnri
ard sweet ana 70 ths Point tfsfi ~
the greatest line Of talk Johnson
ever listened "a Mafk thsf
That fefffiss il o. earnest and Il
determined 20 wAliop faek Gnunaon's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

PRINCETON, ~ J.. Aprii e.
Now that Princeton has lta ! 200 0pa
lake. a eift from Carnegie. can 81 Ert
"a crew
Coach Constance Titus, the great
single aculirF. who ls working with
frineaton men 0n the urm iake.
says there ia fine material there.
Princeton. unlike faie. HARVARD.
wisconsin aud other famous mnl~
NerHitiee. has no aquatic legends or
history 90 serve a. Inspiration a. tho
rrrspirlnE ruwefH
In spite 1T tho face that 10 takes
decades to create this aquatic ate
mnHWheFa." Titus says that he ho.
icNus be- VIII have several good
rlFhts o. Uuf forward before the
season n we'll under way
The leading eight. shown IN the
larger photograph which NaA taken
especially faf The Daily Star. In
eiudnH cnsHwain Meade Lewis.
Capt Norman Armour q WinRnf
MeNgH a. Lawrence Howard. g.
Robbins e. smith z. nanaoms.
stroke. Reach