davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

Jane Marbury has been engaged by
Henry B. Harris for Bobby Brrnit,'
the play in which Wallace Eddinger is
featured in the title role.
Bronson Towards play "Aristocracv"
has been revived in Chicago, with a fine
cast including j. H. Gilmour John
Westly and Frank Gilmore.
James NJ. Hackett Announces that he
controls the rights to three new PLAYS.
The first production will probably be
that of The Wings of Peace"
Charles ]. Ross will play the title
role in the musical burlesque of Gran
ticleer." Stella Mayhem and Billie Tay-
Tor will also be in the company.
Henry H. Harris has engaged For
rest Winaut to play the leading role In
The Country Boy" by Edgar Selwyn
which will be produced early in Sep.
TENDER
Jonet Beecher has been engaged bv
David Belasco for the leading feminine
part in The Concert" She will play
the part of the wife of a Hungarian
piano virtuso.
David Warfield is playing his fare
well week in New York in THE Music
Master which has been running con-
tinuously for FIVE years. He is to APP
pear in new play next season.
Nine Nazfmova will spend the sum
mer at her country place a Rochester,
n Y The present run of Little
Eyolf." however. bids fair to be pro
longed beyond the usual time for be-
ginning vacations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Where The Spotlight TWink|es

Thomas Jefferson wants to resume
his starring tour in a new play
Carrie De Mar and Joseph Hart have
sailed to I'LL music hall engagement
in London.
Raymond Hitchcock and his wife
Flora Zabelle. will spend the summer
motoring in Norway.
Annie Russell and her husband, Os-
wald Yorke, will, it is said. leave the
New Theater company.
Arnold Daily is so optomistic about
The Penalty" that he will revive the
play for his tour next fall
Marguerite Clark will appear next
season at the New Theater in a pro-
duction of Macteriinck's Blue Bird"
Donald Gallaher, fourtenn-year- old
actor. has written a play OF the civil
war and submitted it to the Lieber
company.
Three Million Dollars" is the title of
g. piece by Edgar Allen wooIf. which
will have its premiere in Boston Aug
ust /, next.
Virginia Harmed is still at Reno. New.
awaiting developments. She may play
a stock engagement. but that has not
been settled.
George Arliss will appear in the fall
in When We Two Write History
with the play changed somewhat for its
Improvement
A bill is before the New York legis-
latuer to make the selling of tickets on
the sidewalk a misdemeanor 1t has
already passed one house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
and control the committees.

| >c-~AS- Inc Coin2llltSSS.
What Is the record of these southern
democratic congressman towards So
called labor legislation? Most of the
present senators from the South have
Deem either. Governor, State Senator or
member of the state legislature. Let
us compare their work as such, taking
an equal number of sure Republican
northern states as the criterion Mass
achusetts, surely republican, has over
900 so-called labor laws on its statute
books; Virginia has 8; New York. re-
publican, has nearly 400; North Caro-
INA, none; Pennsylvania over 500:
South Carolina. none: Ohio has $50:
georgia, 3; Michigan, republican has
l60; Alabama, s; Illinois. over 400;
Mississippi, none; Indiana nearly 200:
Florida, T. So the comparison might be
made clear through
These southern congressman have
not only not done any affirmative leg
islation. but on the contrary. peonara
child labor, correct labor flourish in
nearly all of them. The cotton mills
Of the Carolinas, the peonage cases of
Florida, Mississippi and Georgia and
the correct labor of Georgia and
Florida Three OF the greatest demo-
cratic leaders in the United States
oenate-Comer, of Alabama: John
Sharp Williams. OF Missippi, and Tall
anero' of Florida as governors of their
respective states committed the most
wanton and cruel outrages upon helm
less workingmen. Recall the coal
strike in Alabama in 1908, the chasing
out of an organizer of the N F. of L.
in Mississippi. in 1907 and the reveia-
tions concerning the building of the
F1agler railroad in Florida
These southern senators and con-
gressmen must pass upon the benefi-
cient legislation championed by Sena-
tor Beveridge of Indiana, and is there
single act in their lives that will
lead you to believe that they will sup
port Senator Beeridge in his night
against child labor? And is anything
in the education, environments or
habits Of thought or training that will
cause you to think that these southern
congressman will support those bills
when they reach the lower house
What then is your duty? To vote solidIy
for every republican congressman and
defeat the aims and objects of these
southern labor haters
Right here, where wrote this in
Hammond, will be within the small
circle where lies the future trade and
financial supremacy of the world. These
great enterprises have been built and
will be built under republican legisla-
ton. Pennsylvania and Alabama see
already that here will be finally the in
dustrial center of the nation. If these
republican policies are defeated these
vast tracts OF land may again return
to the dominion of the wild duck and
wolf S M. SEXTON.
Former Editor United Mine Workers
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
THIS is MY 50TH BIRTHDAY.
Edward W. Parker

DR.. Edward w. Parker. chief of the
division of mines and mining of the
United States Geological Survey, who
is expected to become director of the
new Bureau of Mines recently estab-
lfshed by Congress. was born in Port
Deposit, Maryland. June 16, 1850 He
removed to Baltimore with his parents
at an early age and graduated at the
Baltimore City College. He entered
the government service about twenty
years ago. being first employed as an
expert of the Census Bureau for coal
and other mining statistics Subse-
quently he Joined the Geological Sur
vey as statistical expert for MANY
years, and few years ago succeeded
Dr. David T. Day chief of the Bureau
OF Mines and Mining. Several years
ago DR.. Parker served as a member Of
the Federal commission appointed to
investigate the great anthracite coal
strike. and which succeeded in bringing
about a satisfactory agreement be-
tween the operators and the miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
.Tnna "a

1s06-England proclaimed the blockade
of the European ports
lS15-Battle of Quatre Bras, in which
the Duke of Brunswick was killed
1s16-Luke P. Blackburn, twenty
eighth governor of Kentucky. born
in Woodford County. Kentucky. Died
in Frankfort. Sept. IA, 1887.
1852-Sultan of Turkey issued a firman
granting new rights to Christian
subjects.
1se2-Federals were repulsed in an at
tack upon the works at Secession
Vile, James Island. in Charleston
harbor.
1s64-Battle of Lost Mountain, Georgia.
1S68-Atlanta CONSTITUTION" establish
ed.
1891-A new Canadian ministry formed
by Premier Abbott
1S96-Steamshfp Drurnnond Castle
wrecked off French coast with loss
of ESQ lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TO THE HOUSEWIFE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

just want to finish this seam"
AND you went on. bending your back
over your work and straining your
eyes In the uncertain light. because
you felt the job must be done.
You did not notice the eye strain at
the time. The full payment came
later when the oculist put glasses on
you, and that when you were q COM
paratively young woman.
nature honors few overdrafts on her
account. You must pay.
one day you were cleaning house or
doing some other big task. and you
did not feel so very tired. so you kept
on. exhausting the last resource of
your vitality, until you were forced to
go to bed with a raging headache.
You overdrew the account-and paid
for it.
And your defense-I am a married
man-is that the thing must be done
and there is only you to do it, and 1t
takes determination and perseverance
to accomplish anything.
You are right. But
Do you stop to think that it takes as
much or more determination and
strength of mind to lay down a piece
or work unfinished and before you
have exhausted yourself?
The wise woman does that
She knows just about how much vi
tally she has. She knows when to
stop. She knows that If she keeps on
she must pay the penalty.
Learn how to relax
IF rpaftars xxvbo% $500
task. You may be In the midst OF the
annual cleanup. Every curtain in the
house is down. The rugs are out on
the grass. The music books are piled
up on the kitchen range. Every chair
is full. The pictures have been dump
ed on the couch. It matters not.
Stop and rest!
Lie down for a few moments Grant
the tired muscles and nerves a little
mercy. Relax. Rest a little-though
the heavens fall.
If you do not you will pay later on.
When your man comes home at night
you will be frayed out and grumpy
and grouchy and-you know.
And if you keep up that gait without
rest or relaxation you will be an old
woman before your time And you
will lose the delicious flavor of life and
all the springtime of happiness.
You are helpmeet and a woman;
you are not a slave
Learn how to use yourself without
abusing yourself. Expend yourself to
the best advantage. Stop always this
side of exhaustion. You will be there
by happier wife and mother. And
Gather We rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a-f1ying.
And the same flowers that smile today
Tomorrow will be a-dytng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
A CONDUCTOR WHO is A HERO.


railroad boiling
his diplomacy
a
sometimes
flesh blood OF
the downtroddn Daily the
horse light
The in
not
wasne twice
him amidsnips He caused
the buitf them
The railway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
SELL OUT THEIR INTERESTS.

J. H Harning and A. H Andrew Of
Laporte today sold their interest in the
Laporte Electric Company to the
Childs -Hulswit Company Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. which concern has sfx
branches. one of which is the Iaporte
Gas Ligth Company. This deal means
that the gas and electric companies
of Laporte will be controlled by one
and the same management. A J. Stahl
a large stakeholder, retains his interest
In the electric company. The consid-
GRAFTON was S25O,0O0
FOOL LEGISLATION
Conformation of the guaranty OF
bank deposits and postal savings. both
of which he characterized as fool leg
islation." were the features of an ad.
dress by Andrew Smith of INDIANAPOLIS
secretary of the Indiana Bankers. As
ISOLATION. at meeting in Evansville
today of the First and Second Congress
sional District bankers to organize
group No of the State Bankers. As
ISOLATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
"COME KITTY, KITTY |"

When United
DAY
tne small boy Gary has
ies'on OF these
al parts OF the city daily
o. Tabby
ome scarcear
much IN abundance the
ueed 10 the clerk in
innux that hundred turned
disguised with their
damage the O the - ~
lna nave gotten into
without holding
as the thing will
nuisance blen - = N u q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
THE PEOPLES RIGHTS.

The people Of Gary watching
oil will take tomorrow night reference
The close
municipality what shall shall
Such is athes of this
rights Of the
with long life franchise assets put in
council
That's enough to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE TWO MERCHANTS.

one merchant
way you
inc "ooy nant
guess ' advance
o ne ouckeo down to his
o"eo oo store things
se'oss tne street. the clerks
"a"' carried scov all
pay ne never praised them
ana mace snem hot;
noors each golden
@ men VINO help play trade
~ yo'' me" "ooo nep
IN proper shape-been MASON
Copyright 1870 by George Matthew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS rREMENpous.

budng operations ~. ,.... 49,,
LOT newspaper
TINS city would
che building The do
70 the most important building 80 ee
us such common
SoiS ocA nat building costing ,na
papers were 10 puolsn
matte
ndee o "o'iu become
lnen II this negecs readers who are s,n. s.
usanu uohar buildings they
should nave some compassion ~
% naru 70 tell about
pen in Gary that they nap
In their daily - y A oeeasonai building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
COUNTERPART IN MANY CITIES.


the machine the only on
cation
take the public
who bring the
Wen IN us concerted
abuse
the laws ordinances
brewers Is one or the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
VOICE OF
- THE -
People
FOR REPUBLICANS.

I1HIIIIIIUII'I, IIIu-, JuIe To-
Editor TIMES:
AS, a man who has been connected
with labor unions for about thirty
years, desire to call the attention ~
worklnsmen, especially trades-union
10 some vital facts concerning the com
ing congressional campaign.
Tnere are 3s1 members of Congress
l96 being a majority. One hundred and
tnirty-one OF these hail from the south
ern states Then. the Democrats OF
the northern states have but to elect
90 OF these to have a majority being
the best one-third OF that majority.
Inc southern democratic congressman
VIII nave two-thirds of the democratic
membership and will, of course. select
the speaker and organize the House
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
"wednesday. June Is, 1900
SENATE.

SkLN AIES.
The public land withdrawal bill
was passed by the senate after q
debate upon that measure which
covered the entire session. Just be-
fore adjournment the statehood bill
was laid before the senate as the
unfinished business. The land bill
was so amended as to provide for
the issuance of $50, 0o0. 900 worth of
certificates of Indebtedness with
which to complete irrigation pro-
jects already in course of construc-
ton. Adjournment until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The bill providing for a new civil
government for Porto Rico was
passed by the house This measure
is planred to take the place of the
Foraker act. under which the is
land is now governed. and provides
for a more representative govern
ment than is administered under the
present law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
service for alumni this afternoon.
AVIATION MET A SUCCESS.

Swimming through the air at all
angles, covering the course in long
circles and in short ascending hun
dreds of feet into the clouds at great
bursts OF speed. then shooting peace
fully downward to the earth, Walter S.
Brookins, the 21-year-old Dayton (O)
aviator, who Monday in a Wright BIZ
plane scared higher than ever before
in the worlds history. yesterday gain
ed many new laurAls for himself It
was a veritable day of triupmh for
Brookins and for the Wright aeroplaue
on the indianapolis Motor Speedway
where the first annual aviation meet
ing is in progress
PRISONER IS INJURED.
Walter o. Nicewanner. 81 years old
a prisoner in the Indiana Reformatory
at Jeffersonville fell from gallery on
the third floor of B. dollhouse this even
ing to a cement floor below SUSTAINING
injuries which will prove fatal He
struck on his head and his skull was
terribly crushed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
ENGINEER HIT BY COAL

With his hand on the throttle of the
engine pulling the fast Pennsylvania
passenger train No. 81 on the Bradford
division, Engineer L. E. Shick of
Logansport was struck in the eve bv a
piece of flying coal and knocked from
his seat while the train was running
sixty miles an hour, east OF Bunker
Hill toda. The fireman leaped to the
throttle and drove the train to Bunker
Hill 1t is probable Shick will lose his
eye
FORGER is SENTENCED.
William Lindley of wabash. arrested
April % in indianapolis. where he wa.
conducting fruit store. was this even
ing found guilty of forgery and sent
enced to from one to ten years in the
Michigan Penitentiary. the trial being
held at Traverse City. Mich He forged
deed to real estate in Traverse CITY
owned by Wabash woman
FORMER BANKER TALKS.
Testifying in Evansville in the IN
voluntary proceedings to declare him
bankrupt, Capt S. P. Gillett. former
president of the Citizens National Bank
whose alleged mismanagement is
ascribed as one of the causes OF the
banks suspension last January. said
that his total debts amounted to $500.
900. and of this amount he had procur-
ed s10s.000 from his wife, Grace Lowry
Gillett. whose father was at one time
the wealthiest man in southwestern Tn
diana.
TEDDY WILL STICK TO TAFT.
That Theodore Roosevelt when he
returns to the United States and
studies the political situation, will not
turn his back on Presiden Taft whom
he was instrumental in nominating. Is
the opinion of Winfield T. Durbin of
Anderson, former Governor of Indi-
ana. who was IN Indianapolis last night
enroute to Chicago on a business trim.
GOVERNOR MARSHALL SPEAKS.
Governor Thomas R. Marshall delfv
cred the principal address before the
alumni OF Wabash College at Craw
fordsville at the annual banquet which
was held this evening VIII H HAYS
of the class of 1900 was toastmaster
Representatives for classes as far
back as so attended the special chapel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

HAVE you-had a marathon julep
yet? Don't know what it is? Well.
its one that is pulled whole through
straw without taking a breath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

L.-Certainly we did not say beach
without pair" How could a beach
be without pair Cd. We said beach
without a peer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

ANOTHER evidence that the sum-
mer season is really with us once more
is the ending of picnic in a riot at
Cedar Lake.-Indianapo News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
r A n DO M
THINGS AND FILINGS
WELCOME, barefoot boy.

FINE weather Tor splitting upon
hook up in Wisconsin these days.
WE cautiously admit that it is al
most safe to take off the heavy ones.
PERHAPS the drawing nearer of the
colonel is making the weather warm
er.
COME on now, who's to be the first
to fly from Broadway to Holman
street?
A WOMAN cannot cork UP a secret
tight enough to keep the bottle from
busting.
THE new motor hearse is said to be
be such great stuff that people are
dying to ride in It.
YOU'LL notice that the Kern demo
Gratis are careful not to use the short
and ugly word, however
1
AND 1t won't be long before we shall
be telling you that it is time to be
doing your Christmas shopping.
THE old bore who blats out: rs it
hot enough for your" is expected to
arrive on the scene very shortly.
-An
| PERHAPS Mr.. Kern has forgotten
that he ever made any bribery al
legations, but the people haven't.
STILL we cannot see what Mr..
Rohde would want with a $1,000 Job,
even though it has to do with game.
THE worst thing about the Jeffries-
niger mill is the excuse it gives one
Jim Corbett to write about himself.
GREAT times for the business man,
buying tickets for picnics, excursions
and donating goods for other outdoor
affairs.
WE are not interested at all in
where Mr.. Roosevelt will land, but we
are watching pretty closely on whom
It will land
GLAD Professor Peck's love letters
were published before it got too dinged
hot, for they are sizzlers for a man
with side fringe.
L.-Certainly we did not say beach
without pair" How could a beach
be without pair Cd. We said beach
without peer
HAVE you-had a marathon julien
yet? Don't know what it is? Well.
its one that is pulled whole through
"a straw without taking a breath.
ANOTHER evidence that the sum-
mer season is really with us once more
is the ending of a picnic in a riot at
Cedar Lake.-Indianapoli News.
OLD 81 says he had a SCOOP the
other night. Important news, II true.
Old settlers say it was first in three
years. Don't let it happen again.
OUR idea of a cataclysm.n saws a
man who knows, sis when a man ex-
poets to go to the ball game and his
wife makes him go to lawn fete.'
OH dear, Hot wave coming. Inst
getting the kinks out of our neck from
rubbering at the comet and now have
to start gazing after something else.
UNITED States senator who forgets
his keys had to use a jimmy to break
his way into his own house. No trick
trick at all after breaking into the
senate.
CUSTOM officials have held IN ST.
100000 worth of Panama hats. Oh GER
tainly, just when we need them. Now.
why didn't they hold a million dollars
worth OF ear tabs or fur tippets or
something like that
AA<
A KANSAS editor makes a very
handsome apology in the following
terms: "The Journal erred last week
IL stating that Mrs. Lille Slack PLAYED
Narcissus' for the rose drill at the
eighth grade school commencement. |
MISS Marjorie Bright should have re-
ceived that credit. The playing was |
fully worthy the fine musical talent of |
Mrs Slack. anyway-and the Journal |
man is practically blind after 4 o'clock
in the afternoon"
That's one way of making an ami.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

GLAD Professor Peck's love letters
were published before it got too dinged
hot, for they are sizzlers for a man
with side fringe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

THE worst thing about the Jeffries-
niger mill is the excuse it gives one
Jim Corbett to write about himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

STILL we cannot see what Mr..
Rohde would want with a $1,000 lob.
even though it has to do with game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

WE are not interested at all in
where Mr.. Roosevelt will land, but we
are watching pretty closely on whom
1t will land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

PERHAPS Mr.. Kern has forgotten
that he ever made any bribery al
legations, but the people haven't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

GREAT times for the business man,
buying tickets for picnics, excursions
and donating goods for other outdoor
affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

OLD 81 says he had a SCOOP the
other night. Important news, II true.
Old settlers say it was first in three
years. Don't let it happen again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

THE old bore who blats out: us 1t
hot enough for your" is expected to
arrive on the scene very shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

OUR idea of cataclysm," says a
man who knows, sis when a man ex-
poets to go to the ball game and his
wife makes him go to lawn fete."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

AND 1t won't be long before we shall
be telling you that it is time to be
doing your Christmas shopping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-09
NEWS FROM THELABOR WORLD


children
Holland made eight
thousand
a
Chicago
The American Flint
bership than
The National Window obtained
wage increase of 80 the coming
of Labor convenes Jefferson 19
trtbuted to the Kansas City Mo, Labor Temple fund
Canadian
ions going establish independent of the
of
adopted
Owing the which differences
shipbud eliminated all
In the German ship yards a standst1
In Australia in force which provides
liability
the injured gives kind injury
communication International and Wagon
Workers advises will
of its members organization
Birmingham council
standard
should be
Placerve
building
day that
number o
The
itetd Brotherhood
termined
the Moines,
a
laundry. a
printing
not be done as cheapy as by private concerns