davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE REAL HONEYMOON.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

Sometimes, as by a fash of light
ming, a mans whole inner life is illu-
mined in a single moment
Francis J. Heney, the fearless re-
former, was trying to send the munic-
ipal grafters of San Francisco to the
penitentiary.
Shot by an assassin, he fell to the
courtroom floor. He thought he was
dying, and his first words to those
who bent over him were these:
Tell my wife l love her better than
anything in the world"
1t was no callow youth speaking
sentimentality. This was the utter
ance of a forceful, brainy man of ma
ture life, the quick expression of a
steady, undying affection.
Love for the woman who had stood
by him all the years was the essential
thing of his strenuous life,
The poets do not often sing of con-
jugal life.
They voice ''the love of man for a
maid or contrawise. Poetry is
mostly of this sort of love. and this
sort of love is mostly poetry. But
The love of a man for his wife, the
love of a wife for a husband, that is
THE LOVE THAT ABIDES. Some
times seemingly it may burn down to
the embers; but, as in this incident
Of Heney, it is always ready to fame
up again
The world knows Francis Heney
better now.
He has opened the door of his heart
so that the world may see his hidden
treasure, unceasing love for a faithful
wife
The world better understands the
secret springs of Heney's impassioned
career.
The perennial source of this mans
devotion to the public duty, the in
spiration of all his sacrifices and la
bors, is the sweet woman behind hi;
life.
That's it.
Make this world just as hard and a:
callous and as mean as you may
Nevertheless the force that moves al
things for good is not the force O.
head or hand 1T is THE FORCT
OF THE HEART
The exceeding riches Of the heart O
things are revealed only when hus
band and wife have walked anC
worked together through the year
allotted them. each leaning on tn
other, growing old together.
The real honeymoon ends only wit
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
How Many Meals
Have You Saved?

Do you show your meals do you good,
as the saying goes? Have you the
product Of former good dinners tucked
away around your waist line? Do they
reproach you2 Do they lie heavily on
your physical conscience. as it Were?
Are you anxious to reform?
Well. then contemplate period Of
penance. What do you say to a month
of unmodified breakfast food diet
made thin; to be followed or accom-
panied by thirty days Of road work or
weight lifting No?
How about few months course Of
some acrid (put your teeth on edge)
acid. heartburn causing, wrinkle-form-
ing, stomach psetting, high priced
patent advertised fat remedy" then
No?
All that remains for you to try, then,
If you really wish to reform, is Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. These tab
lets possess special virtues-the most
important of which is: they cause not
one ripple Of internal uneasiness.
Neither do they leave wrinkles behind;
nor is dieting and exercise required to
help out Yet in reasonable time
they are capable of reducing. possibly,
any man or woman on this green earth
a pound or so daily.
How about your trying this safe and
well indorsed plan If you do not care
to exercise or diet? The Marmola
Company of Detroit. Mich, or any
druggist will give you, for as little as
Is cents, one large case so well stocked
that just that one case will show you
the problem of reducing safely and
quickly on three full meals day has
been solved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
UP And DOWN IN INDIANA

clothing was burned from the upper /
part of his body. and his hands were
burned to a cinder, one being almost
entirely burned away. A great hole
was also burned in his chest.
MEETING COMES TO END.
The three days convention of the
German Epworth league of the Chicago
district came to an end at South Bend
Tuesday with the installation of the
officers of the Brotherhood of John L.
Neulson The convention for 1910 will
be held at Michigan City, Ind. officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
folliws: President, the Rev. ]. D. Meyn
of South Bend; vice presidents, the Rev.
j. longs of LaPorte and the Revs. f.
w. Kracker and H. c. Apfelback of
Chicago; secretary. Miss Estella Keck
of Chicago; treasurer. George Winrick
of Chicago; superintendent, Miss Lydia
Treveret of Chicago.
/. It. It. co. BUYS CARS.
The indianapolis Traction and Term
inqal company recently placed an order
with the Cincinnati Car company for
fifteen bench open cars and forty four
closed cars, the open cars to have a
seating capacity of seventy-fv five. The
and the body holsters will be of the
built-up steel kind. The body of the
under frame of the closed cars will be
of wood and steel. The interior will be
finished in cherry and the roofs are to
be of the monitar deck type.
GAINS MANY NEW MEMBERS.
| Figures which have been compiled at
the new Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. build
/ ing show that, with the addition of the
| 1872 new members, the result of the
| campaign during dedication week. the
Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. has a member
ship of approximately $500. The or
/ ganization is almost twice as big as il
which is a thing particularly crafty
ing to the officers, who thus begin {
new epoch in the local Y. NJ @. A. his
tory.
REPRESENT RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. AS
A conference of representatives o.
the thirty eight organizations of the
Young Mems Christian association Of
the New York Central road was helC
in CoIlinwood last evening, and there
was a banquet at which E. B. Rossiter
vice president of the New York Central
D. c. Moon, superintendent of the LAX
Shore and President Cannih of the
Nickel Plate We're the principal speak
ers. The railroad association on th'
! New Rork Central lines has formed {
confederation. and a conference is tt
] be held annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
DYER.

John Hlbrich of Schererville tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
John NJ Dahlkamp of the Quaker Bis
cult company made his regular trip
through here yesterday to supply his
customers.
Miss Georgia Peacock is spending
several days here the guest Of her
mother
Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman is still seri-
ousIy i'll, and the hopes for her recov-
cry are growing less from day to day.
Rev William Berg of Sehererville
spent some time yesterday afternoon
here in Dyer.
The second bi-monthly examination
will take place in the public schools
here today.
A little baby girl arrived at the home
of Nick Schmidt, the forepart of the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
BUT ONE OF HUNDREDS OF CASES

practically
i the
the fail credit
nexcusable
The
without credit
copied the of the
the Globe evidently did
TIMES
the stale
when finally dished them by the Globe.
S
people keep
mes by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
MERRILLVILI,E.

The Epworth League poverty social
came off last night, and notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather fair crowd
was in attendance.
The piano committee will go to Chi
cago on Saturday next and endeavor to
select a piano for the church.
Mrs Lizzie McGraw of Chicago
Heights returned home this morning.
after visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs NJ. Lenertz, for few days.
The Ladies Aid society is in session
today at the residence of Mrs Myiel
Pierce
The question as to whether Broadway
will be extended to Merrillville viii
probably be settled by the commission
ers on next Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
A BIAS LES AUTOMOBILES.

automobiles Lake
machines within
seriously
machines
automobiles
machine
gasoline?
bill might incorporate his idioc bill
by
a his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
HIS LUCK HAD CHANGED.

their business competitors
faulty
reminds the told about the butcher
to
knocked The inevitable lawsuit followed
Shortly this
another accident which similar unfortunate result
neighbor bahe
carriage
my as a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
The.Day Congress-
Senate.

Senate
The senate passed the house joint
resolution inviting France and Great
Britain to participate in the 300th an
niversary of the discovery of Lake
Champlain to be held the first week in
July.
The territories committee voted to
4 against reporting the statehood bill.
On motion of Senator Aldrich Feb. 81
was fixed as the date for eulogies in
honor of Representative Granger of
Rhode Island.
The agricultural bill was taken up
at the close of the morning business.
The senate insisted on its amendment
to the naval bill restoring marines to
battleships and preventing purchase of
powder from the powder trust except
in case of war, and sent the bill back
to conference.
The judiciary committee met to con-
slider the report on the Tennessee Coal
and Iron case. The vote will be taken
Monday.
The Moore resolution inviting the
International Navigation congress to
Philadelphia in 1911 was passed.
A bill giving the states of Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois the right to enter
into an agreement for the adjustment
of criminal jurisdiction on their wa
ter ways was passed.
Consideration of the sundry civil ap-
! preparation bill was resumed.
The house voted to increase the presi-
dents salary to $4,000 a year. but re-
| jected increases in salaries Of the vice
president, speaker and federal judges,
and sent the appropriation bill back to
/ conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
s.THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

Feb. rs.
16S9-First poular assembly in Mary
land.
1676-Indians made raid on the town
of Weymouth, Mass.
1731-George burlington became gov
ernor of North Carolina.
1776-British post at Vincennes, Ind,
Ind, captured.
17S3-First United States bank chart
cred.
1S31-Jane G. Austin. author, born in
Worcester, Mass. Died in Boston
March 81. 1894.
1846-DueI at Richmond, Va, between
John H. Peasants and Thomas
Ritchie, jr.
1S62-NashviIle Tenn, occupied by
federal forces
1S6S-Disraeli became Premier Of
England, succeeding the Earl Of
Derby.
1S77-New American theater. in Phi1a-
delphia, destroyed by fire.
1SS9-Congress appropriated $250,000 to
aid American workingmen that
were thrown out of employment
by the stoppage work on the
Panama canal
1S91-Charles Foster of Ohio qualified
as secretary Of the treasury.
1S94-Steele Mackaye, dramatic author,
died in California.
1902-Emperor Williams yacht, Meteor,
launched at New York.
1903-United States senate passed the
Philippine currency bill.
190S-The first of the tunnels under the
Hudson river between New York
and New Jersey was opened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
COMING NEAR HOME.


a
o
county
in o
hayet drysbe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
LIES OUT IN RAIN.

LIES OUI IN RAIN.
While she was lying in the rain on
the state house lawn at Indianapolis,
Mrs. Mary Wrinkle, so years old. was
arrested Tuesday night by Bicyclemen
Wilson and Gollnisch charged with in
toxication. A basket of matches was
laying on one side and an umbrella
and cane on the other side of her. Mrs.
Wrinkle told the police she was tired
out by a hard days work and was
waiting for a street car.
PREPARES FOR THIRD TRIAL.
James Edward Ford, slayer of Joel
Mccoy and son Frank at KNOXVILLE
Thanksgiving day, 1907, who has twice
been tried, is preparing for his third
trail, and to that end has employed a
Bloomington law firm. Ford is now out
of jail on bond, and says he will also
go to work as soon as he regains his
health.
WABASH RIVER RACES.
The Wabash river is raging at La
Fayette and is doing considerable dam
age. The water has risen over twelve
feet and the rains of last night gave it
fresh impetus. The Detention hospital
where several smallpox patients are
confined, stands in several feet of wa
ter.
TO INVESTIGATE BOOKS.
The county council at Warsaw appro-
priated $4,000 for a thorough investi-
cation of the books and records of the
county o% ces The probe will cover a
period of more than a score of years
The action of the county council fol-
lowed teh presentation of a petition
signed by taxpayers residing all over
Kosciusko county.
SAY THEY LURED GIRLS.
Two young men, giving their names
as W. R. and Harry Campbell and theil
home at Chicago, are in the Upton jai
charged with having lured two Atlanta
girls, IA years DID, from their homes t.
this city
! JUDGE RELEASES SHEEP.
After lying in jail since Oct. 26 of las
year awaiting trial on the charge o.
blackmai1, Walter Snepp of Shelbyville
has been released. Special Judge james
E. Mccullough of Indianapolis, ap
pointed to try the case, holds that il
order to sustain the charge of black
fail the charge must be made directl.
to the party.
BOY IS ELECTROCUTED.
Jesse Sears, a young Bedford machin
list, 10 years old, employed at STRUT
garage, while at work alone on the wa
ter motor at the first NJ E. church shor
circuited the current from an incaden
scent light and was killed. Scar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
THEY WE'RE PROPOSALS FOR ICE
CREAM sODA's, HOWEVER.


Oscar Haas ate seven dishes of ice
cream at the church social last night
1t was pleasing sight to the preac1-
er, the members of the Ladies' Aid
society and our two local physicians
Kelton (Wyo.) Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
HESSVILLE.

William Quade, who has been i'll
some time with typhoid fever, was out
yesterday for the first time
Lillian, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Reichardt. is on the sick list.
Nick Ericks of Highlands visited his
sister, Mrs. Annie HAN, yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
NRS NLH.MNoERszE c1Rx
TheLegislators

Representative Chrisney introduced a
bill yesterday providing for the reap
protionment of senatorial and repre-
shentative districts. The bill is not an
agreed-on measure of the democrats,
though the author had talked with
several of them before Introducing it.
Not many important changes are made.
An additional senator and two addi-
tional representatives are given to
Marion county. ST. Joseph county is to
have three representatives of her own,
and one joint representative with
Starke and Pulaski. Lake is given
Joint representative with Newton in ad-
diton to the two the county has had.
Madison, which has had three repre-
sentatives, is given two and joint
representative with Upton. Prospects
for legislative apportionment bills are
regarded as small, because of the fact
that the house is democratic and the
senate republican, making an agree
ment on the subjetc unlikely.
Senator Brady has introduced in the
senate a bill to provide that every
place maintained for the sale of in
toxicating liquor as a beverage shall
be declared a nuisance. The bill is in
line with the decision of former Judge
Samuel R Artman, now law partner
of former Governor Haply. Judge Art
man held that a saloon was a nuisance.
The bill was prepared by Robert Denny,
of Westfeld, and is Endorsed by the
prohibition party if the state. 1t is to
/ be introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Sticks.
| Representative Garrard delivered a
fiery speech in the house yesterday, in
support of his schoolbook ripper bill
to repeal the present uniform textbook
law. and just ii show that there were
no hard feelings Representative Tai
bolt. republican, of Orange county
moved that the bill go to engrossmen'
without debate, "as a vote of confidence
in Mr.. Garrard."
incidentally, by taking this action
the house left the bill in a queer posi-
ton, from which it is doubtful whether
the author can rescue it The bill ha!
gone to engrossment without either thu
majority of the minority report of tn,
cimmittee on education having beer
adopted and without the amendmen
recommended in the minority repor
for passage having been adopted Tn
ninority's recommendation for passage
of course, was provisional upon tn
adoption Of the amendment Garrard'
speech was made interesting by tn
use of the word liar degenerate re
porters," and other dispassionate terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
WRITINGS NEW PARK.

The
where they relief the
nothing
forty
difference
North and down South
shortly got stranded
neither Finally
What are you doing front rasca1?"
Il something
Well around the then you rascal"
the whit man..
Then the old negro remembering the
had been refused
BLESS Gawd Use among at last!"
WASHINGTON DISPATCH arer ringing on
inauguration stands Unhappy
hammers hidden until after the administration
IN THE MIDST Of other exciting things
drinking water or the Calumet dstilery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

The marriage bill bugaboo has been
dispelled at Crown Point and those
interested down there can venture out
after night without being afraid that
some Hammond man will be running
off with the plagued marriage mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
HIGHLANDS.

Cornelius Kikkert was busy shaking
hands with the Highland nimrods,
showing the first pin-tail duck killed
by him this season. He claimed he
had Killed two others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

John Fort says that he advocated
a life term for the presidency. Fort
is governor of New Jersey. and found
it impossible to get his name in the
papers in any other way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

A man either makes more or
less money than he says he
makes. Now the question is,
Why does he lie about 1t:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

Some men look for work
with about as much en-
thusiasm as they would
look for a case of small
p0x.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
SHOULD THINK

WE SHOULD THINK THAT
PREACHERS WHO MAKE LONG
SHAME THAT THE LORDS PRAYER
IS VERY SHORT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

A friendship is purely a
pIatOnic affair some times
until the other fellow be-
gins to call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
our Question BOX.
Editor Random:

Editor Random:
MY hair is falling out. Can you can
suggest something to keep it in.
ANXIOUS.
Yes! Anxious, old boy, get an old
cardboard box and keep it in that, as
we do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

The weather man is getting ready to
be bored with the March homeland
roaring dope again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Let some of the Pacific coast states
have to do their own fighting. and they
wouldn't be so blamed ADVANTAGEOUS,
whatever that is!
a HAMMOND GIRL GOT A HUN
DRIED PROPOSALS LAST SUMMER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

No. We did not say that the max
ing of Mr.. a Mason would make
him any better judge of the Gatun
dam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
Speeding the Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice Carper gave a
driving in relatives on Saturday aft
ernoon.-Boyce Cor. Winchester (va.)
Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25

of course, fortune is tickle
and misfortune always
severe, certainly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
WABASH RIVER RACES.
TO INVESTIGATE BOOKS.
SAY THEY LURED GIRLS.

Two young men, giving their names
as W. R. and Harry Campbell and their
home at Chicago, are in the Upton jail
charged with having lured two Atlanta
girls, IA years old. from their homes to
this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-25
JUDGE RELEASES sNEEP.
BOY Is ELECTROCUTED

I Jesse Sears, a young Bedford machin-
| ist 10 years old, employed at STRUTS
garage, while at work alone on the wa
ter motor at the first NJ. E. church short
circuited the current from an incaden-
scent light and was killed. Sears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-04
he Conquest of the Pole
By DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New Yosk
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
SEQ Under Laws of the Republic
OF Mexico. All Rights Reserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-04
Harvesting Food and
Fuel For the Polar Trip.
Narwhal Hunting an
Exciting Sport 80 80
THIRD ARTICLEl

moons, and the periods are named In
accord with the movements of various
creatures of the chase.
In early September at Annootok the
sun dips considerably under the north
ern horizon. There is no night Al
sunset and at sunrise storm clouds
hide the bursts of color which are the
glory of twilight, and the electric after
glow is generally lost in the dull gray
which bespeaks the torment of the
storms of the setting sun.
The gloom of the coming winter
night now thickens. The splendor of
the summer day has gone. A day of
six months and a night of six months
are often ascribed to the polar regions
as whole, but this is only true of a
very small area about the pole.
As we come south the sun slips I'M
der the horizon for an ever increasing
part of each twenty-four hours. Pre-
ceding and following the night as we
come from the pole there is a period
of day and night which lengthens With
the descent of latitude.
1t is this period which enables us to
retain the names of the usual seasons
summer for the double days. fall for
the period of the setting sun. This
season begins when the sun first dips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-04
POLAR BEAR ESKIMO THE JOHN R. BRADLEY

eemented together with heated beef
tallow and run into tin cans containing
six pounds each.
This combination was invented by
an American Indian. 1t has been used
before as part Of the long list of food
stuffs in arctic products, but with US
it was the whole bill of fare when
away from game haunts.
Only few palate surprises were
carried, and these will be indicated III
the narrative of camp life. The entir
winter and night were spent with busy
hands, under direction of Eskimo and
Caucasian ingenuity, in working out
the clothing and camp comforts with
put which we could not invade the for
hidden mystery of the polar basin.
Although we did not follow closely
either the routes or methods of our
predecessors, we are nevertheless dou-
bly, indebted to them, for their expert
ences, including their failures, were
BUR stepping stones to success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHED BY DIR. COOK.

Nor had we balloons, automobiles,
motor sleds or other freak devices. We
did, however, have an abundance of
the best hickory, suitable metal and
all the raw material for the sled and
it's accessories, which were henceforth
to be linked with our destiny.
The sled was evolved as the result
of careful study of local environment
and of the anticipated ice surface
northward. We did not copy the Nc
Clintock sled, with its wide runners,
which has been used by most explor-
ers for fifty years. Nor did we aban-
don the old fashioned iron shoes for
German silver strips.
What Polar Sled Should Be.
The conditions which a polar sled
must meet are too complex to outline
here. In broad sense it seemed that
the best qualities of the best wood
Yukon sled could be combined with
the local fitness of the Eskimo craft
with tough hickory fiber and sealskin
lashings to make elastic joints. With
plenty of natiVe ingenuity to foresec