davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
Good Baseball Team.

Crown Point is assured of a good
baseball team this year ample funds
having been raised by subscription to
start a good team for the first game
of the season. Over $500 has been
raised up TO date and those collecting
hope to make IT $500 before they quit.
Some good local talent has already
shown Willingness to play here, and
with the nonresident players which will
be secured Crown Points chances for
a championship team in 1910 are very
good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

NJ Kolb. the reliable druggist OF
Hammond, Ind. is having calls for
'sHINDIPC." the new kidney cure and
nerve tonic that he Is selling under .
positive guarantee.
It's merits are becoming the talk Of
the town and everybody wants to try
1t, and why not? 1t costs nothing II
1t don't do you good-not one cent.
They don't want your money * it
does net benefit you. and will cheer
fully refund the money. Try 1t today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22

Gently formed union.
Shoe workers of Arroyo. Porto Rico.
have formed a union.
Plans have been formed for organ
.zinz al fzoor II santurce ard San
faRn PORTO Rlco-
Tse hsacninist's unaeTa Ia zdl1was zee
hAs gained more tnaa one hundred
H4enatera since August.
Tae Printing Freasnsn ard Assist
ants rnion hes endorsed xha. Props
sitica 3 ss9l5sh & seEae fer eensurrn-
Efforts are being made to form an
organization of car men at Portland,
Me-. to be affiliated with the Brother
hood of Railroad Car Men of America.
Successful efforts have been made to
organize new locals of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers of America
Robert ]. Checking of Toronto, Ont.
president Of the International Brother
hodod of Bookbinders. reports the or
ganization in a highly prosperous con-
dition.
The independent labor party at Tor
onto, Ontario, is conducting an organ
ization campaign, which, according to
it's officers, will be in splendid shape to
take mart In the next municipal cam
paign.
The directors of the Lincoln. Neb.,
Labor Temple association have closed
deal for the purchase of a two-story
brick building on a lot fifty by one
hundred feet. The purchase price was
$4,000 on reasonable terms
| 1t has been decided recently that the
Massachusetts legislature be petitioned
| to enact a law fixing the minimum
wage at s2.25 a day for all state Ia
| borers. and particularly for those en-
ployed by the water, sewer ana park
boards.
| A statewide and active campaign to
secure the passage of an employer 8
liability law in Illinois. similar to the
one which has received the endorse
mant of many officials of the American
Federation of Labor will soon be in
| full swing.
/ The sailors union of the Pacific,
which has already donated $4,000 to
the striking sailors of the Great Lakes
has voted to donate $4,000, which may
bA drawn in one sum or in such sums
as the strike committee may see fit to
draw
| IT Is estimated by competent experts
that about two thousand operatives II
all have gone out on strike In Fai
Etver Fftchburg, Baskerville, NORTH
Adams and at several other points ir
Massachusetts because of a reduction
lin wages caused by the new fifty-six-
hour law.
! Tn the referendum vote for the gen
oral secretary of the Journeymer
Tailors, Union of America, John B. Len
non of bloomington, who has held tn
nosttion for twenty-three years, wa
defeated by E ]. Brais of Cleveland
Lennon attributes his defeat to nj
nersistent activity against saloons
According to the bureau of vital sta
tistics of the United States govern
. art American bakers and confec
! +,oners have a death rate due to con
, s,nntion of 250.1 per 100000 The deaf
, rate from pneumonia amounts to III
,ar 100000 From these two causes
) ho+b growing out of their occupation
their death rate is 1918 per 100000
: The average death rate among a.
r neonle is 10 per 100000
! boston Carpenters Union No s3 ha
wives. funeral benefit system.
. The Coopers' international is votin
j ., the question of establishing deaf
!. benefit
s Tba Musicians international no
: has a mem bership of $4,000. lively
= Years ago it was 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
DYER.

Today being Washingtons birthday
the schools here are closed in commem-
grafton of the fact.
Henry Scheidt is second candidate
in the field for town marshal OF Dyer.
The election will take place next Mon
day. Feb %.
Charles Kuss of the Sawyer Biscuit
st1zssls11s saza-4e' ----.-~-~ he-e Mon
sSay looking after sons siness kaar-
lAra.
The Cssholse Columbia League sruaa
sts Tegaler rneetszsSz Msnaav evening
Faovanees the :fs-yesr old daughter of
Mt ard HRS. rnai'foux. 1iea Non1ay
fosa7ae afng Ire arst viettrr 81
were buried Monday afternoon Out
side of the Chalifoux home. no new
cases have been reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Johnson, at Griffith.
Miss w. Porter was the guest of Miss
w. Hartog Sunday afternoon.
j. 7. Kraus transacted business in
Black Oak yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses
or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's
Sure, Quick and Certain.

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet
NO more tired feet No more aching
feet No more swollen, bad smelling
sweaty feet No more corns No more
bunions. NO more callouses, no matter
what ails your feet or what under the
just use TTZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
TOT the purpose you ever heard Of It's
acts on the principle of drawing out
al the poisonous exudations which
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
CLEAN. 1t works right Off You will
feel better the very first time It's used.
Use 1t a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with It.
liz is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents
a box direct If you wish from Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg,
Chicago. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Protruding Piles In to Ia days or
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
money refunded. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
Funeral of F. Barman.

The funeral of Frank Barman, who
hanged himself in the woods near his
home on the Cedar Lake road, will oc-
cur on Wednesday. The reason given
for his action is that he became tenn
porarfIy deranged over a real estate
transaction recently made between him.
self and his brother. and thinking he
had lost his property, committed sui
eide His plans were evidently made
with the greatest of elaboration, and
doctors declared that his death was in
Simultaneous.
Gary must be well-populated town
IL 1t had any more people left in 1t
yesterday beside the crowd that came
to the county seat Men of every ma
t1onality, race and color were on hand
TO hear the opening guns of the now
famous cases, and the same thing is
likely to continue for several days at
least before the blind pig cases are
settled.
The Methodist congregation Is hold
ing a series of revival meetings this
week, Rev. Briggs, superintendent of
the valparais district, assisting Rev.
Dunlavy in the work. A brother OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
LABOR NEWS

Blacksmiths of Toronto. Canada, re-
Gently formed a union.
Shoe workers of Arroyo, Porto Rico,
have formed a union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
Senate "Chair" Calls Himself to Order

ator Bacon was going to speak, was
engaged in conversation with his col
leagues. Senator Kean of New Jersey
was also talking to Senator Warren of
Wyoming. Senator Bacon wanted to
get the attention of the senator from
Vermont before speaking on his bill,
and hesitated moment, which Sena-
tor Curtis took as a sign for him to
get busy. So he began pounding that
little marble cube until the senate
chamber fairly rang. By the time he
had worn off little sharp edge the
senator from Vermont sat up and took
notice, and Senator Kean of New Jer-
sey woke up and returned to his seat
Finally Senator Bacon, who was get
ting pretty hot under the collar and
pretty red in the neck and face, man.
aged to make his voice heard. mfr.
President" he said, Il did not seek
the attention of the senator from New
Jersey. When you had secured the
attention of the senator from Vermont
! was satisfied and was ready to pro-
coed, but you kept on banging the
gavel so that 1t was impossible for
me to begin. | now yield the floor"
Senator Curtis, who is nothing if not
polite. with merry twinkle In his
black eyes, apologized for his undue
exertions with the ivory cube, and
said: The chair will now come to
order. The senator from Georgia is
recognized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
ARE LABOR SAVERS
KEEP ON HAND A SUPPLY OF JAP.
ANESE NAPKINS.
Especially During the Summer Are
They Useful In Variety of Ways
Have a Sanitary Value Some
times Overlooked.

Young girls who are up to date In
their ideas should not overlook the
advisability of keeping on hand a sup
ply of Japanese napkins, for their uses
as labor saVer3 are many, and also as
preservers of the family health.
During the summer months young
girls especially are great instigators
Of picnics. Then the pile of Japanese
napkins should be quickly sought for
clearly and dainty bits of paper in
which to wrap up sandwiches, cakes,
pie and all the good things that help
to make picnic jolly. When they
have performed their service they can
be thrown away, not being sufficiently
valuable to carry home and to burden
the family wash tub
Not only at picnics, but at veranda
tea sprees after tennis and at In.
formal luncheons at home should Jap
anese napkins be employed instead of
fine linen. The modern young girl
has begun to feel keenly that 1t is a
necessity to adopt every possible
means to save labor, and to this end
she uses as freely as she can the lit.
tie napkins from the land of the rising
sun
The most pronounced present use
of these articles is in case of illness,
especially those that can be transmit
ted from one member of the family to
another. Pneumonia, tonsilitis, tuber-
culosis and even the ordinary cold are
now looked on as evils from which
girls as well as all other sane mortals
should protect themselves by every
known device.
To use the h21dkerchiefs belonging
to the regular wardrobe during the
time of a severe cold and then put
them in with the wash on Monday is
to expose the family, and particularly
the laundress, to the same discom.
forting malady. In serious cases OF
illness. pneumonia among them, it is
truly lamentable fact that handker.
chiefs, napkins and towels are often
used for the relief of the invalid
which afterward are cleaned in the
laundry.
The use of the Japanese napkins, or
handkerchiefs, as they may then be
called, does away with this too fire.
quent mode of spreading contagion
They serve the invalid as well as lin
en-, and when they are no longer re
CURED they should be burned.
The very smooth sorts are chosen
for use In sickness, while those OF
crinkled, crepelike surfaces are pre-
ferred when attractiveness alone is de-
sired. At most they cost about fifty
cents a thousand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
NEVER TOLD" ON VISITOR
But Capitalists Little Mistake Was
Turned to Good Account by
Alabama Governor.

Former Governor Tom" Jones, now
United States judge in Alabama. has a
joke on Philadelphia capitalist whose
name he never has told. While gov
ernor he used frequently to rise early
and smoke cigar on the capital steps
before breakfast There the northern
er and his wife. stopping only few
hours In Montgomery. found him.
GovernorJones has not always been
the tidiest man about his personal ap-
pearance. The stranger looked at him
and then said:
MY good man. can you show US
about the capital?"
The governor courteously took the
pair over the old building, giving them
the history of the many objects of In
terest it contains. The capitalist was
so ably entertained that when he and
his wife left ne pressed a silver dollar
in the governors hand
Tom" Jones thanked him and &C
cepted II. 1t was about that time that
the Alabama chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy were strug-
Cling to raise a fund for a soldiers
monument A few weeks later the
Philadelphia returned home and re-
ceived a letter from Governor Jones.
TIE letter intimated that gift to the
monument fund would be most accept
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05

Observation-Disclosures under
w the family desertion and non.
support law in Washington has proved
that it is possible to bring deserving
husbands TO time and make them sup.
port their families. however much
they may want to skip out and leave
wives and children to shift for them
selves
Punishment in itself profits nobody.
The law aims not to punish BIT to Sc
cure support The man decides
whether he will WORK in confinement
or out of it, and Judge William H. De
Lacy of the juvenile court sees that he
does work in one way if he will not in
the other
When a man brought up for ron
support promises to furnish it he Is
put on probation. and ordered to pay
a specified amount of his wages each
Saturday night al the police station
nearest his home. The sergeant turns
the money over to the Juvenile court.
and then the wife gets 1t in full on
Monday morning, her pay day Tho
money is pretty safe here, and the
plan heads off many Saturday night
spree. The man is kept at work,
which Is a mighty good thing of itself.
and The family is kept together.
Men who are not willing to furnish
support under this arrangement and
those who default in payment or de-
sert second time are promptly sent
to the workhouse. There they are
made up into gangs and put to work
in Rock Creek park, where Mr. Roose-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05

living room is 13 feet inches by IL
feet in dimensions. Another attract
i've feature is the cozy nook off this
room in which seat is provided oppo-
site fireplace. The bookcase can be
placed here. Imagine the attractive
ness of this nook on a cold winter eve
ming when the wind and storm are
bowling outside. 1t is the provision of
homelike features like this that makes
any plan attractive. Back of the living
room is a good size kitchen This has
been planned with view to conve-
nience. AS a matter of fact every
house should be planned from the in
side and not from the outside. Fol the
wife and mother must be there all
day, and her work must be considered.
If the duties of keeping house can be
made lighter by the arrangement that
should be provided for before any 9TH
er consideration is taken up.
The second floor is reached by a
stairway that extends from the living
room. On the second floor are two
bedrooms and a bathroom.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
Col. Roosevelt in a New Dog Story

of non-success. Mr. Roosevelt's impa-
thence took on tinge of vexation, and
he went himself to secure the ada
mantine Smith and his valuable dog
This is Mr.. Smith. | understand
you have fine bear dog, Mr. Smith p
None better in the Rockies, was
the assurance.
Can't hire him or buy him.?
He amt for hire and wouldn't
sell that dog for no price you could
offer
We'll. won't you come with the
dog-allow me to hire both you and
the dog?'
No, amt hirin' out now | got
to go after bacon and -four and some
more things my folks wants for the
house.
Report has it that President Roose-
welt felt trifie nettled at the mans
obstinacy
LOOK here he said, do you know
who | ann
No. | don't know-what's the
odds?'
1 am Theodore Roosevelt, presi-
dent of the United States. A pause to
await the desired effect and yielding
Smith dexterously deposited some
tobacco juice on the ground just
beyond the presidents nearest hunting
boot.
Well, he said. slowly, I don't
care if you are Booker T. Washington,
you can't hire my dog
And all the little innocent bears
went to bed happy that night, glad
they had escaped Smiths dog"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
INDUSTRY
AND
.|r1ECHANN)
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

A school devoted exclusively to the
study of motor boats has been started
at New York.
The safest way to destroy black
gunpowder is to throw it into water,
thereby dissolving the saltpeter.
A new boat, claimed by the inventor
to be unsuitable, is made by covering
a perforated steel shell with granu-
lated cork
A species OF stiff grass, which
grows abundantly in India, is used for
sticks in the manufacture of matches
In that country.
The expectation af aluminium of do
nestle production from the United
States has increased tenfold In the
last seven years.
The use of wall paper containing de-
signs in vertical lines will make a
room In which it is used look both
larger and higher.
A patent has been granted for an at
tachment to rocking chairs to operate
fan TO cool the occupants while
swaying to and fro.
An Indiana farmer has patented a
potato digger which loads the tubers
into the wagon to which 1t is attached
by an endless chain.
For invalids' use a bedstead has
been invented in which the center of
the head is made to swing out to form
a head and shoulder rest.
hA Ior ~ -.
fifty metals have been discovered by
chemist explorers, but use has been
found for only few of them.
AS fax pulled from the ground
yields longer fiber than that reaped
in the usual way, Canadian clergy
man has invented a pulling attach
ment for binders.
The largest wooden structure in the
world is the Parliament building in
Wellington, New Zealand, timber be-
ing preferred to stone because of the
frequency of slight earthquakes.
Frenchman has invented a proc
ess for distilling gutta percha from
the leaves of the Malay tree of that
name, saving the trees from the dam
age caused by tapping the trunks for
the sap.
A catch that will permit a window
to be locked open to any desired ex-
tent, yet which contains a fusible link
connected with a weight to close the
window in the event of excessive heat,
is a recent invention.
A Californian has been granted a
patent upon tongs for use in connec-
ton with derrick in lifting heavy OBJ
jects, the points of which carry
wheels, locked automatically with
ratchets when load is raised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
TO BEAUTlFY THE BEDROOM
Good Taste and Careful Selection Can
Be Made to Supplement Thin
Pocketbook.

With $40 and time to look through
| the shops the average woman can fur
nish a bedroom with finishings so 1t
will be attractive. A prospective pur-
chaser will discover that green striped
seersucker for hangings, bedspreads.
ETC., is smart looking and inexpensive.
OF such material | have In mind
piece with flne stripe. The color is
pale, the green line intersected by one
Of tan. The fact that this washes Is
point in favor, and that no ironing
is required is another virtue at a sea-
son when laundresses are sometimes
hard TO find. Moreover this fabric
does not crumple, and the many times
1t is placed on and removed from
bed will not muss It. Made from this
goods one bed cover | saw recently
had sides and ends hanging over. Put
around this, SO II lay on the edge OF
the mattress, was a nine-inch band of
linen, the same shade as the green In
the seersucker. This was repeated In
the bolster, and on the table and bu
reau covers, as we'll as on the drapery
curtains which hung straight to the
sill. The latter were run on small
brass rods which were concealed by
the hens. Such set for room is
not difficult to make, nor does 1t take
long If sewing machine is used.
For the room Of young girl moth
ing is more charming than white mus
lin treated In similar fashion with
bands of lowered muslin. ANY OF
these wash. look cool and are easily
kept fresh.
Unbleached cotton makes satisfac.
tory curtains and covers, although I
am aware 1t may not sound as If it
would.
To make a desirable effect the mus
lin must be used in a room which has
positive color on the wall-that is,
red, blue, green or yellow must be
sharply in evidence. Let the curtains
in such room hang to the sill. having
the edges trimmed with small ball
fringe. The bed cover needs the
same finish, as does any other piece.
This is lovely. and. Of course. will
wear for years.-Hzjen Howe, In
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05

GGC EVERAi times recently, when
y the name of the American ex-
president-sportsman has been men,
toned, | have been asked: You've
heard the dog story, of course?'" says
Joe Mitchell Chapple in the National
magazine
Il like to hear all the variations on
dog stories. so | asked. Which dog
story?
That one. you know. that Buffalo
Bill" tells about Roosevelt hunting
bears in Colorado. 1t seems that he
hired man and dog, but neither
seemed to be very successful In get
ting him the desired bear. At last he
lost patience and inquired: Isn't
there a good dog to be had in this
country"
"'Oh. yes-Smith down below here
has the best bear dog in the noun
tains.'
"'Well, go down and get him. urged
the presidential hunter. Let's see if
we can't have some sport with a bear
Smith won't hire his dog
"'Tell Smith to come along and join
the party for hire or on any terms he
likes The story runs that the guide
departed and returned with a report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
Shall Children Go HatIess?

Many parents think it a good idea
to let their children go bareheaded in
summer. There may be some ad-
vantages in this, but the objections
fully Offset them. At least two are
very strong ones.
The first is that the head is unpro-
tected from the sun. This is serious
danger to children, as they are pecu-
liarly liable to be affected by strong
sunshine falling on the uncovered head
-sunstroke has often been caused by
this
The other objection is the want OF
shade to the eyes. 1t is painful to see
the amount of suffering caused TO lit
tie children by the careIessness of
those In charge Of them in allowing
glaring sunshine to fall directly Oh
their eyes,
Mothers and nurses seem in many
cases quite ohlivious to the absolute
torture that msy in this way be infiict-
ed on infants who cannot raise their
hands to their eyes to protect them.
A shady hat is one of tho first neces-
stiles for every child in summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
Worlds Tin Supply.

The latest and most authentic Stats
ties on the subject show that three
quarters of all the tin used in the
world comes from southeastern Asia.
The total production annually amounts
TO something over $4,000 tons.
Although the output Increases every
year the supply is still insufficient for
the demand The United States is the
greatest tin using nation in the world.
1t consumes over 40 per cent. OF the
entire supply, although contributing
little to 1t. A tin mine was opened in
South Carolina four or five years ago,
and there are said to be deposits In
NORTH ~arolina, South Dakota and Wy
ominf Next to the United States,
Great Britain Is the greatest con
sumner. IL takes 30 per cent. Of the
entire supply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-05
READING LAMP IS IMPROVED
oiine, Kerosene or Alcohol With
Equal BriIliancy.

What appears to be an Improvement
on the ordinary reading lamp has been
designed by Kansas man. 1t is so
constructed that 1t will burn gasoline.
kerosene, or alcohol with equal bril-
liancy, it is claimed, the only change
required being different nozzle for
each fuel. The wick can be turned up
and down, but there is no danger of
turning it too high or too low, and it's
chief feature is that the inventor
claims an explosion to be impossible.
Any brilliancy up to 300 candlepower
can be obtained with this lamp, but
the light is shaded so that no direct
rays enter the eyes. The lamp is said
to cost less to operate than a common