davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

Teddy Roosevelt is having one his
"bully" times about this time in En-
gland. He is occupying the stage and
Is directly in the iimelight. He has the
lion roaring and the whole English
nation is in circus whirl. He has been
making speeches of course and has
not failed to make himself ridiculous
in The eyes OF the world. He has been
telling Engllnd OF her Shortcomings
and wrong doings but unlike the tsue
Americans who wreuehed this codn-
try from England, he has upbraded
her for being too lenient with her sui
ject colonies. w. 4. Hearst, Of New
York, who is new IN Paris has sent
loT < telegram TO the London papers In
winch he reflects the average Ameri-
can idea of the action aof Roo.eyeIt.
Mr.. Hearst, in part, says:
Since when mas it been necessary to
urge England to govern with a rod Of
iran and sword Of blood? India, Ire
land, Egypt, and South Africa are
broken with The former and wet with
the latter"
Referring to Nh. Roosevelt's compar-
ison between England i'll Egypt and
the United States in Panama. Mr..
Hearst says: "Such foolish, frayed, aud
fraudulent phrases dishearten aud dis
tress Americans of spirit. Frances
work in Egypt can be compared with
Amerlca's in Panama, but England
occupied Egyptupon the false preten.e
of temporary government, and has re-
manned since upon the obvious bases
of greed ana expectation. Mr.. Rosse
welt tells her 1t is better to be violent
aud unjust than timid and seut.raen-
tai.
W by should Mr.. Roosevelt denv the
scceptei American idea that lust
government is oase1 upon the consent
of the gov rned?
"lf Mr.. Roosevelt is right Washing
ton and Jefferson were wrong, and
Patrick Henry's patriotic words ought
to be torn from childreu's readers. and
MIR. Roesevelts trucking twaddle
substituted
"Ihe United States is being misrep-
resented abroad by tin soldier, a toy
colonel, who although unwilling 10
submit 10 discipline for a few DAYS
he served in tue army, has been for
ever since trying to infict military
methods and arbitrary rule on his
OWN people and others"
MI Roosevelt passed today quietly.
He visited the national gallery during
the forenoon and had luncheon with
several Aen prominent in the Irish
nationalist party. There were sixteen
leading natlonslists at the luncheon
aud Mr.. Roosevelt had an intimate
discussion of Irish affairs with them.
Only two speeches were made, one Of
welcome, by John Redmond, and the
, other humorous reply by the former
President.
Before his departure from Tendon
Mr.. Roosevelt will be entertained by
king Gearge. On this location his m a.
jesty will receive his guest, not in the
capacity of special Jam bassador, bu,
as distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Roo eveIts speech at Guild Hail
| continues to be sensation throughon,
The country. The new papers almost
without exception challenge the pro.
prlety OF foreign guest of the civ
criticising the colonial policy Of III,
emf ire.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03

Mr.. Adam Keller, who has been
living on his brothers farm in Failing
Waters district for the past year OF
two was in town yesterday and an
uounced that he will leave the farm
which he is now~on, next spring and
that he Is in the market for renting
good farm from the first of April 1917
Mr.. IL. A. Montague is on WISH 70
friends in WheC ii *.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned has qualified az administra-
tor OF The estate of j. b. kidwell de-
ceased. All accounts against the said
estate must be presented at once wits
due naturalization for settlement aud
all accounts due to the estate must be
paid at once.
E. 3. Ketterir g, Administrator.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Pe-ru-na as a Tonic,

Mr.. William f. Hawkins, u West St..
Westerly, r. l., writes:
az wish to give my testimony in favor
ct Peruna as tonic. | have used thu
same for catarrh, and can recommend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH

What! dull, when o d not know what gives its loneliness of form
to the lily, its depth O color to the violet, its fragrance to the lose; when
you do OF know in what consists the venom of the adder n more than
You al initiate the glad movements Of the dove. What! dull, when earth, air.,
and water are Ill alike mysteries to o n when,a IS o stretch nut your
hand, you do no touch anything the properties of which you have mastered,
while all the time nature is inviting you to talk earnestly with her, to under
her. to subdue her, and o be blessed by her! Go away, nan; learn
something, understand something; do something. and let me hear o mor
o. yu dunnesst"-Sir Arthur Helps
I "a reminded of that quotation the other day when. while waiting in
versaton with the woman beside me.
She va a fine look woman, evidently about sixty if you judged from
he casual mention Of married children and numerous grandchildren, but not
a day owe fifty if 20 judged from her fresh, cheerful appearance ad her
alert manner.
The thing that impressed me about lei and reminded me of the quota
ton "a what she said when l asked her if she had been waiting Ions.
She consulted her watcha appeared surprised.
why, it's about a n hour she said, but it doesn't cen half so long
Most of my friends think that hunting up a maid is the worst bore in the
world; but do you know, if I'm no. too busy actually enjoy sitting in a
intelligence office It's SO interesting t o study the people who come in. Why,
it's really is good as a matinee to me"
At ninety, if she ives-and l hope she does, for the world needs more
like her-that woman will be happy and still a good companion, both for
herself and other people.
many invitations to thought and speculation in the world, that n % n has a
more aIuring invitations to thought and speculation in the world of men
and women about n The reason that woman looked fifty instead of sixty
was undoubtedly because she has accepted those invitations and had been
too busy and too interested to grow old.
An intelligence office, a trolley car, a shop, a hotel lobby, a business
ohce-al these can be as absorbing as a drama Or as tedious as a dictionary.
1t just depends o you Which viii you have them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
The Political WhirI in Indiana

music at the meeting.
decentralization Kraus, Repub-
Iican nominee for sheriff of Clark coun-
", after a day spent in rounding up
the voters in the western part of the
county, arrived at Borden near mid
night to find that his pocketbook was
missing with $50 in currency. He
started out next morning and after a
time was met by Thomas Hallett. a
farmer and school teacher, who had
found the missing wallet. Hallett re-
fused TO take IS for his trouble, saying
he had been a candidate and knew
Kraus could use it all TO good advant-
age.
Shelbyville-At two of the local bet
ting places in this city the bets posted
are favorable for Democrats. There is
one bet of IS 10 $40 that Finley H.
Gray will be elected congressman of
the Sixth Indiana district over Con-
gresham arnar one of 500. one oe
$50 and one Of SIS hat Beverage will
not be the next United States SENATOR:
s25 TO $50 that Gray will be elected
over Barnard to congress-. and 400
even, S25 even and $40 even that Alonzo
Blair will be elected over Will Sparks,
of Rushyille. for judge of the Shelby
Rush circuit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

TiptOn-The Democrats of this city
We're much disappointed because Gov
ernor Marshall could not be assigned
here for a meeting. TWO carloads of
Marshall admirers went to Elwood to
attend the meeting Wednesday night.
Bloomington = william Dudley
Foulke attended the banquet of the
Lincoln League of Indiana university
Wednesday night and spoke to two
hundred young Republicans on the
tariff and other issues. other speakers
were John f. Cheney. James B. Wilson
and Inseph E. Henley.
observation-disclosures Frank B. Posey,
of this city, Republican nominee for
congress in the First Indiana district,
has promised the people of st. Meinard.
Spencer county, that in the event of his
election he will try to get the federal
government to appropriate money for
the canalization of Anderson creek, in
Spencer county.
Greencastle-Before a large and en-
thusiastic audience in the assembly
room of the courthouse, in this city. j.
E. Lamb gave the final address of the
campaign in Greencastle. Wednesday
night. Mr.. Lamb attacked the trusts.
corporations and Senator Beveridge and
Colonel Roosevelt. The student band
OF the DePauw university furnised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
WHAT WILL KNOTS DO?

Tonight will tell whether the newly elected Gary aldermen, Baukus and
Gibson, will be permitted to take their seats. Mayor Knots may veto the
redistrctng ordinance or it may be put forth that he has OF signed it,. and
If this is the case, the election is invaldated
Several reasons are cited why the mayor may nip the adermanc buds
In the first place the fear is expressed that Aldermen Castleman will control
the vte of hee two men as their election vas opposed by the council
minority, and had it ct been for Casuemans manipulations, Baukus or Glib
Sol would lot have been named by the council majority which in this case
consisted of Casueman, Walsh, Szymanski and Simiasko.
Mayor Knots realizes Castleman,s growing power. Walsh always yotes
with him inc Szymanski IN Sfmiasko invariably do. This has enabled
Casueman to dominate in most Instance and if the W new aldermen tack
their colors to his it will mean that Casteman with his W vote will IN
doubtedly control a solid sixvoing machine and with such behind
him he could ignore the mayor entirely who is supposed to hold the reins,
but in reality b a hd to bow to astleman a good deal of late
OF lateth HI mayor has realized this and traces of jealousy ire already
to be seen and he cannot help but watch with anxiety Casueman's rise Men
would NEAR that Knots is letting the whip hand slip by him. It as he who
assisted Casthman to power and it no looks as if he is TIC be the n to
pay the fiddler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
IT WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE.

taoasand dollars appropriated by congress for the maintenance and improve
Tont of the harbor, will be available
The last oft the papers have been placed on record in Crown Point and
tie transfer o awaits only the final sanction of the al department to
rake it valid and the appropriation available.
The day that this is realized will be a glad day 20 ony for Indiana Far-
fW, but for the entire Calumet region. 1t will add materially ito the value
CT dockage land along the line of h canal but it will do more than this
Tt will enhance he vau of every foot of real estate in Indiana Habor to a
considerable extent and will make itsef felt as we'll in increased valuation
Hammond, East Chicago an Whiting.
This is IN event to which the people of Indiana Harbor have long looked
forward with age anticipation. The day draws On apace, yer formalty
have not been complied with from this end, while there is every ssurance
from the government authorities that the contamination of the great deal
i. in immediate prospect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

in Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 7. 1867. She
is the daughter of a Polish professor,
NJ. S~klodowska. and received her early
education in her native city. From
Warsaw she went to Paris as a poor
student and entered the laboratory of
the Municipal School of Physics and
Chemistry, where NJ. Curie. her future
husband, was in charge of the prac-
tical experiments. In 1900 both M.
Curie and his wife were appointed to
the faculty of the Sorbenne. Husband
and wife shared Jointly in the honor of
the discovery of radium in 1898 and
both received the Nobel prize for the
discovery. In 1906 NJ. Curie met with
an accidental death in Paris. Since
that time his widow has held the full
professorship in the S~orbonne which he
had held, being the first woman ever
holding such a place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

The occurrence of a caseo of diphthena inG Gary emphasizes the necessity
for vigilance n the part of health authorities throughout the entire Cahu
met region. Hammond has been threatened by a. epidemic of the disease
and laxty n III part of the health officials of the Calumet region cities, is
liable o result in a repetition of last year scared scourage, with dphtheria
s the substituting menace.
It would be a good idea if the various health officials of the different
cts throughout Lake county, especially those o. the northern portion which
have 20 much business n social intercourse, were to NEE n take steps
toward checking this threatened evil at once. East Chicago, Hammond
Whiting, Indiana Harbor and Gary should be mutually interested lin quenng
a spread of contagious diseases, in whatever of these cities they occur
yigfence on the part of on set Of health officers, will do comparatively
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE VOTER IS NOW KING.

This marks the close If the most remarkable off year campaign ever
issues are in his hands.
To venture a prophecy O the result of the bauotng tomorrow is a
That is their business. but IS far as the outcome in the state is concerned
the wise man avs nothing. The silent vote in Indiana tomorrow-the men
who have refused to commit themse1ves-wi1 decide the election. They
bold the balance of power
Republicans AM democrats rejoice that it is all yer with. The people
are stated and business is nauseated with politics.
May the best mn win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
HOW TO VOTE.

When you enter the voting
booth four ballots will be handed
you, one state, one county, one
township and one a ballot on the
proposed constitutional amend
ment respecting the qualification
of lawyers.
To vote the republican ticket
make an x (cross) entirely within
the circle surrounding the eagle
on the state, county and township
ballots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

Senator
ALBERT =. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary of state
OTIS e. GUILLEY, Danvflse.
Auditor Of state.
JOHN 4. REED, Muncie.
Treasurer of state
MoNYHAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland.
state statistioaaE.
JOHN La PEETx, Kokome
State superintendent Public I~nsfruction
8. c. FERRELL, S~helbyy1IIe.
Attorney General
p. MOUNT, Cr~nwfordsvil1e.
State Geologist,
w. Q. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haute.
Judge supreme Court, Second Dastrfct
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge supreme Court, Third District
n. N. MILLER, FRANKLIN.
Judges Appellate Court, Ffrst DiGfriot
G. O HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD HI. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third Dastx4ce
d. w. CoMSToCK, RieAnOnAJ
JOSEPH NJ RAHB, wflliansDort, and
H ID. TUTHTLL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR ID. CRUMPACKER.
Jotnt Senator
FRANK N. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD n. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER-
Prosecuting Attorney
d GREEN VALID.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sHORTRIDGR
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK sMTTH.
Assessor.
w. E.. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY. =. 49,.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third District
MAT J.. BRowy.
PROVES CURVES
lied HEDV OWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
A ADJ IS THE THING.

Mayor Schhekers and the Commercial clubs proposition for h rail
rad companies crossing Michigan avenu in Indiana, to build a viaduct, is
q good one While eventually it wifi be necessary for all of these roads to
elevate, a viaduct would answer the purpose for many years to come and
there is some chance for this % be realize in the II o very distant future
while the chances for compelling the railroads to elevate now are very
remote. ttt.tt
In thu meantime The slaughter at the grade crossings at Michigan I've
lie is steadily increasing and something is necessary to stop 1T one this
useless loss of life and manning of persons so unfortunate as to be run
A half a loaf is better than none and the fact that the industries from
which Indiana Harbor derives her main support would be ut to consider
necesstate in the matter of switching facilities, should be considered, al
pointed out by Mayor Schheker.
On the whole, the viaduct seems the most feasible solution If the
difficulty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

Ripping her black silk tights from
beneath the right shoulder to the
knee, before a spell-bound-albeit
enviOuS audience of ST. Louis wom-
"a - women exclusively - Annette
Kellerman, modern mermaid,
proved her curves her own. E%nvious
critics said that she was padded.
Just to prove to you-now we
women are all here together"-and
the swimmer blushed-'Pm going
to show you" And Annette ripped
the silken garment, with the aid of
her maid, then laid back the divided
tights and proved hat the fault
finders were wrong.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
November Z.
1629-John Mason procured a patent
granting him the territory after
ward called New Hampshire.
1775-Joseph Wanton deposed as gov
ernor of Rhode Island.
17S2-John Dickinson became presiden'
of the supreme executive council o.
Pennsylvania.
1Soo-Platt r. Spencer. who created the
Spencerian system of p~enmanship
born at East Fishkill. n. Y. Dice
at deheNd, ", May 10, Aoo4-
1S05-The expedition of Lewis and
Clarke cache the Pacific coast.
1S11-Gen. Harrison defeated the In,
dams at the battle of Tippecanoe
resolved to form a State
government.
.1S67-The Blanchard ministry in Novs
Scotia resigned and was replaced
by that of William Armand.
1S73-Captain Fry and crew of "Vir
ginius' executed by Spaniards.
I1S76-The famous Hayes-Tolden presi
Dental election.
1SS5-Last spike of the Canadian Paci
fc Railway driven in Eagle Pass
B. C.
1900-The Dominion general election.
resulted in a victory for the Luarie
administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
PLEASE ANSWER.

(Which is preferable
free soup as a whole meal
or soup as one course of a
square meal? How many
soup houses were there in
1895? How many are
there now?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

make a great political issue out of a
lowly thing-bacon, the s%ubcutane-
Gus fat of a filthy animal-nothing
more than unrendered lard with hide
ons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
"THIs Is NY tSRD BIRTHDAY.
.-adame Curie.

Nine Pierre Curie. whose recent dis
coveries relating to the metal polonium
have brought her again prominently
before the scientific world, was born
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
RAN Q M
THINGS 6 FILINGS

OA4O oOWh OfCA OCIO4C C1ONt4Oa-
SOMEBODY has been putting the
covers off the Guinness chestnut again.
-
IN the meantime breathe gently
lest the price of beans take a short rise
upward.
THAT rasping sound you can hear
is the voter who is learning to scratch
his ticket.
THE politician can now go way
back and sit down. 1t is the voters
hour now.
VOTE early, but don't go around to
muss things up by voting late in adj
dition to voting early.
AND incidentally we shall feel call
ed upon to put in a few gentle digs
about Christmas shopping.
WE are not superstitious, but we
believe it is bad luck to be hit by a
H, w. & E. G. trolley car.
WHERE is the city that doesn't
want counted into its census far more
people than live in the town?
THE funniest thing in the world is
a Chicago newspaper talking about
the city's splendid police force.
NOW that Halloween is over, it is
safe to say hat there was no need for
some people to don false faces.
YOU can put the hammock in the
attic and shove Bessie's porch pillows
in some corner for the winter, now.
HENCEFORTH we shall devote a
good deal of time to His Royal High
ness, the Thanksgiving Turkey.
WOMAN has been arrested for
cheating a chauffeur. Well this's not
any worse than cheating at cards.
WE understand that Rev. Shu-
macher is about to grab hold of that
myth statewide prohibition again.
EVIDENTLY Hennery Coldbottle
overlooked the fact that an East Chi
cago man was struck on the "L" stair
way.
KISSING a pupil cost a New York
principal his Job. The principals
ought to leave this business to the
~janitor.
IN the absence of n further in
structions it will be more than safe
to cross the eagle and entirely ignore
the inquest.
FRIEND has it figured out that
more blondes get married han bru-
rettes because the former are so
light headed.
ia
AND you can bet on n thing, a
number of distinguished political
candidates are busy wrinking up their
Iforeheads today.
live on a dollar a week. We doubt if
he could live much longer than a week
on that however.
BROOKLYN couple in court with
nineteen children had a hot time. The
children split up taking sides. You
can imagine the rest.
WHAT is the rarest jewel in the
world?' asks a contemporary. a good
wife. who can cook and who is al
ways home at meal times.
AFTER tomorrow the solicitude and
deep desire for the election of j. B.
Peterson, held by Mayor Knots of
Gary will be allowed to cool off a
little.
WE shall have the dear old Uncle
( Toms Cabin on Monday night to
help us pass away the time while
l waiting for the returns from New
York and ST. John.
-
1T takes a democrat, after all, to
1 make a great political issue out of q
/ lowly thing-bacon, the ~subcutane-
D Gus fat of a filthy animal-nothing
, more than ~unrendered lard with hide
Ions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

WE shall have the dear old Uncle
Toms Cabin" on Monday night to
help us pass away the time while
waiting for the returns from New
York and ST. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

L say to you, o might as well
know il now. as the interests already
have had proof of il, that as long as
occupy the seat of Oliver P. Morton in
the Senate of the United States 1 will
AXE orders from nobody except the
people," This defiant declaration from
the lips of Senator Beveridge Friday
night brought a roar of demonstrative
approval from the 1900 or more Con-
nersville persons who packed the
Auditorium Theater to the doors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-31
Sulphur Spring.
SbeeiaI TO the Mez0s.

| SpeIGI TO the Meas.
Going to preaching seems to be the
order of the day.
Several from here have been attend
ing the revival at Looney's Creek,
held by Revs. Founders, Saddler and
Frisby.
Mrs. M. j. Carlton and daughter,
Miss Stella, visited at J. H. Grant,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. o. w. Austin and children Wis
tied at VIM. Harris Wednesday.
Miss Emma Bryson and best fellow
attended preaching at Looney's Creek
Sunday evening.
]. H. Grant went to Shellmound
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. K. Bailey called on Mrs.
o. W. Austin Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Davis were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Grant Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Davis attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday morning.
Miss Lula Davis visited Callie Con-
dra part of last week.
Misses Myrtle Dyke. land Oleana
Queer, of Whitwell, were visiting
Misses Leila and Mary Lou Hudson
Sunday night and Monday.
E. j. Hudson went to Whitwell
Monday evening.
J. B. Ellis went to Whitwell Satur-
day.
Miss Kizzie Richards was shopping
in Whitwell Saturday.
Mrs. B. F, Bryson and Mrs. o. W.
Austin and children were visiting at
W. F. Skeletons Monday.
Lizzie Shelton visited Myrtle Grant
Monday evening.
Revs. Founders and Saddler were at
Geo. D. Smiths Monday.
: Miss Kizzie Richards looked pleased
Sunday night. Wonder why.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Harris and sis
ter, Miss Bette, attended church at
Looney's Creek Sunday. Trouble.