davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Baaaery is better than pessimism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Tho January thaw was on time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Happy New Year to ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
alleys armed with air guns trying to

alleys armed with air guns trying to
get shot at the pretty songsters- Will
the mayor and the chief OF police see
that the ordinance against the COM
bination of boy and air gun is enforced
before our feathered friends are exter-
minated?
Mrs. Besse E. Fifeld left last night
for Indianapolis to attend the first an
nual meeting of the Indiana Library
Trustees association. which is being
held there today and tomorrow. Mrs.
Fifeld being secretary of the Whit
ing library board, will lead in a dis
cussion on The Organization of the
Library Board"
Edward Philbfn was arrested on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street last
night by officer vacha for being intoxi
| Gated. Phflbin is a resident, and
! spent last night in Jail trying to sober
| up. A trial has not yet been arranged
| for.
| Joe Moxin. who was arrested last
Friday on charge of provocation. was
| fined SIG. including costs. by Judge
| Jones last night. Moxin paid the fine
and was released.
| Mrs. Mary Smigla and little son were
| yesterday brought to Whiting in the
| Washington Park ambulance and are
| now at the home of her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. John Smialek of Schrage ave-
nue.. Mrs. Smigla, aged Sc years. came
| from Lubin. wis, to visit her parents
| here. When she alighted from the train
at East Sixty-third street and Stony
| Island avenue Mrs. Smig1a was taken
Ill and told officer who happened to
be near. The officer called the auto
patrol to take the woman to the Wash
ington Park hospital. and the child was
born before the hospital was reached.
When the affair was telephoned to
Smialek he at once went to the hos
pital to visit his daughter, and had her
1 removed to his home here. where she
and the child are now doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald OF
New York avenue entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Beau Andrews of Chesterton.
The Parland- Newhall Co., being a
number of the Whiting Lyceum lecture
course. will be held In the high school
auditorium tonight
Skating at the East Chicago Rink
every night except Monday. Matinees
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.-4-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
Library Notes.

Remember that hereafter the library
will be closed on Sundays
The annual report to the Indiana IL
brary commission shows that 321 adult
classed books. 1898 adult books OF f1c-
tion, TIT Juvenile classed, and 1901 jul
venile books of fiction circulated dur
ing the year 1909; that 138 new read
ers were enrolled and that 500 books
were purchased and 124 given during
the year. The total number of books
IN the library JAN l, 1910. was 2,375,
OF which 1913 were Juvenile.
McCiures magazine gives Some
Modern Ideas on Food" The American
contains "Autobiographical Notes Upon
Twenty Years at Hull House" by Jane
Adams, and THE Impending Roose-
Welt" by r. S. Baker The Century tells
why Socialism Is Impracticable" and
gives an article on The Return OF
Halley's Comet" The Sunday Tribune
Is printing John T. McCutcheon's Afri-
can adventures. Anyone who is inter
ested may read them by asking at the
library
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
WHITING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward of Fred
Mrs. Arthur Springer. and children
from Illinois IN few days for an ex-
tended visit with them
Miss Essie R. Hatch has been con-
fined to her home the past few days
with tonsilitis
Mrs. Leth Kessler was most pleasant
Iy surprised by her neighbors on yes
rerday afternoon, 1t being her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Kessler, who was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts,
made things very pleasat for her guests
so that the day is one long to be re-
membered.
The marriage of Miss Anna Malta
and John Karassa took place at ST.
Johns church yesterday by Rev. Bene-
dict Rajcany. Both parties are from
Gary. but Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for Homestead, Pa.
where they intend TO reside in the flu
! ture.
| Miss Jessie NJ. Curtis leaves today for
Oxford. O., to resume her studies at
| the Western college after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Curtis of Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton of Sheridan av-
| enue are moving into the Buczkowski
! flats on One Hundred and Nineteenth
/ street.
Mrs. William Payne of Fort Wayne
Ind, will spend three weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pickering
of Ohio avenue. and son, William Payne
OF Harrison avenue. Robertsdale.
i Leo Holman of Gary was the guest
of his parents here last evening.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell of John street
has returned from Ohio, where she was
the guest of her grandmother.
Prof. Mathie of South Chicago held q
recital last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver
street.
The Municipal club held their regu-
lar meeting in the public library as
sembly room on Monday night. The
session was a rather short one. ow-
ing to many of the members wishing
to be excused to attend the oratorical
contest. The question of annexation
was discussed by the members of the
club. but it was not decided yet wheth-
er the club would take any action in
opposing it or not. The first of the
series of articles to be given on the
city Beautiful was given The sub
ject was Lawns" which was read by
Hoyt G. Mufftt, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Perhaps there Is nothing more pleas
ing to the early riser during the spring
| and summer months than the song OF
the robins, melancholy pleasure too
inasmuch as the robin is about the only
| song bird that has not deserted US. But
ones emotions are not at all pleasure
able when she sees divers adolescent
Teddy Roosevelt prowling through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30

senger engine. Harry Wildarmuth, As
years old, Logansport, Ind, employed
by the Pennsylvania lines as an engin-
eer, was killed instantly when he was
struck and run over by a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train at One Hundred
and First street and the Pennsylvania
railroad yards. The accident occurred
shortly after dinner. and was wit
messed only by J. H. Green, conductor
of freight train. Waldemath had
stopped his engine and walked around
the engine directly in the path of a
Pennsylvania flyer. which crushed his
body almost beyond recognition and
death was instantaneous. His body was
taken to Rogan's morgue, 10054 Ewing
avenue. by the East Side police, who
cid an inquest and verdict of an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30

managers of the state r'ederatiou OF
clubs will be held at the Claypoel no.
tel in Indianapolis on April 5. and Mrs
J. Frank Meeker. president of the Wo-
mans Study cub of Crown Point and
recording secretary of the federation,
will be in attendance.
The county council made a trip to
the poor farm yesterday to inspect con-
ditions at the county institution rela-
tive to making Improvements which are
necessary The present buildings and
quarters are proving entirely made
Quate to the present growth of Lake
county. and although the board has not
made public as yet, their finding is ex-
pected to reveal that improvements and
additions to the institution are neces-
sary.
Mrs. w. A. Scheddell and Mrs Mar
that Marble are Chicago visitors today.
and will see Maud Adams in her pro-
duction of What Every Woman
Knows
Mrs. P. A. Parry of Hammond was a
Crown Point visitor yesterday.
A. A. Sauerman and daughter, Paul
Inc. Miss Josephine Wheeler and H. H
Wheeler and family attended the bank
er's night at the Olympic last evening
1t is said that only five acres of the
newly purchased cemetery ground vii
be used and laid out for burial pur
poses at present, the balance to be KEEP
in reserve for future use, If necessary
The action of the board in purchasing
the land seems to meet with genera
approval. as 1t was only a question o
a short time when the purchase of ad
Ia nj mil
sorry. The part adjacent to the ole
cemetery will be used for additional lot.
and burial places for the present.
The @. A. NJ. club met at the home
OF Mrs. August TIildebrandt last even
ing. and the prizes were won by Mis-.
| Eva Brown. Mrs. ]. Rockwell and Mis-
| Mary Krost The next meeting will
| occur in four weeks at the home o.
Miss Linda Wells.
|. Miss August Kope1ke and Mrs. Lenors
Hart will attend luncheon at Ham
| mond on Thursday afternoon, given BY
Miss Emma Huehn to her lady friends
Mr. and Mrs Walter Altman have re
| turned from Chicago, where Mrs. All
mans mother Mrs. Dyer. of Kankakee
ILL.,. underwent an operation. which Is
reported to have been satisfactory and
| beneficial.
| Charles Daugherty and family will
move into their new home on Court
street this week.
Attorney Matthews of Anti-Saloor
! league fame is in Crown Point on bust
| ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Altman were
i Chicago visitors yesterday
Try a Lavender Cigar. It's goodi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
Another Brother Killed.

1t was reported here yesterday that a
brother of the man found dead at
Schroeder's crossing some two years
ago, caused presumably from the acct
dental falling from the early morning
train. had also been killed in a myster-
tous manner by a railroad engine at
Logansport Monday afternoon.
Wildermuth is the name Of the two
men coming to their tragic death In
nearly the same manner, and are said
to have relatives in Gary by that name.
The dead man at Logansport was a
railroad engineer and was run over by
engine approaching in an opposite
direction to his own.
The Womans Study club met In the
library assembly room yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler had
q very interesting paper on Chopin"
and the rest of the Anne was devoted
20 very busy business meeting.
The spring meeting of the board of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
accidental death was returned.

Noah King. father OF Mrs. Peter Fin
negan. 1929 Lincoln avenue. died at his
home at 1890 yesterday morning at his
daughters home and will be buried
Thursday morning. He has been a resi-
dent OF the Calumet region for the past
twenty years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30

Miss IVA Leindecker, 10 years old.
slipped and fell while playing on the
sidewalk at Eighty-nfnth street and
Manistee avenue. near Bessemer Park,
and sustained an ugly cut over the left
eye and badly sprained her right ankle.
The ambulance physician dressed he's
wounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
SHCCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Eat, drink an be merry. fer termor-
rer " may wake up as part o. Leroy
er Merrillville-
Hugh Morist seq, tibet although sody
water isn't much account as fude fer
tn brain. It's great stuff for tn fizzical
man.
Pass the posies now-yer can't smell
'em under six feet o. sod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
wHEN YouR IoINTs ARE s11Fr

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheuma tism. when you slip and sprafn
a joint, strain your side or bruise your
self, Painkiller Will take out the sore
ness and fix you right Always have 1t
with you, and use is freely. Avoid sub
stitutes there is but Painkilier,
Perry Davis. Price Csc, 35c., and soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-30
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Two deaths have been the toll In the
past twenty-four hours by steam roads
The first fatality occurred at One Hun
dredreth street crossing on the East
Side. when Robert A. Hart. $3.50 Es-
canada avenue, was killed by a pas
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
az sui SIN FAR.

A-Toy gave a tea party the other
day, end invited Kn Yum, Lac Choo
and Mai Gwi Far. They all come.
bringing with them their dollies. or
course. their mammas came, too, but
their mEmmas were not invited TO
Alloys tea party. Their mammas
sat In another room and had tea
party all to themselves.
A.Toy's tea party table was very
pretty. A.Toy helped TO set 1t herself,
and PLACED In the nilddle a vase M
Pink flowers and ferns.
Each little girl had D tray uDcn
which was set a tiny pot OF weak tea,
cup ano saucer o. blue willow rat
tern, bowl OF the whItcst rice, and
several little dishes, containing iceC
sea weed jelly. sailed alc,onds, water
melon &c eds, star cakes and candied
dates and lines. How they suppo1,
slipped and chartered.
When that good time was all over
they played with their dolls In this
way. Ma! Gwi Far rocked and famed
Lac Choo's doll aud Lac Choo rocked
and famed Maj Gwi Far 8; Ku Yum
rocked and famed Alloys doll and
A-Toy rocked and famed Ku Yuin's.
Each little girl as she rocked and
famed sung this rhyme:
This colly is n pretty doll,
She has such bright black eyes.
This dolly Is a deac good doll,
know she never cries"
How sweet Of you to say that
about IN; dolly" each little girl said
10 the little girl who carried her dolly
Then they NIL politely famed each
other and rocked yoTy happily In their
little bamboo rockers. Their mamnas
had told them that when ladies go
calling they say only pretty things 10
one another and what prettier things
could one little gal say TO another
than that her dolly was a good pretty
dolly?
At las: the time cane 10 go home.
and Mai Owl Far and Ku Yum and
Lac Chico, all in their lit-le blue and
pink and bun tunic1, bowed prettlly
TO A.Toy and said: I'VE thank you,
dear A-Toy, for giving us such Sond
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Those Pies OF eoyhood.

How delicious were the pies OF boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste SO
what's changed? the pies? No. It's you.
You've lost the strong, healthy stom.
ach, the vigorous liver. the active kid.
neys, the regular bowels of boyhood
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed? A complete
toning up by Electric Bitters of all
organs OF digestion--Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys. Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore. your boyhood appetite and ap-
probation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health. strength
and vigor. At r. G. Kinsel; Central
Drug Store; Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
MEN SAY THEY
WILL NOT DEFY THE LAW
II Popular Sentiment 10 Against Fight
Views They Will Be Placed
On Shelf

II Popular Sentiment 10 Against Fight
Views They Will Be Placed
on Shelf.
CHICAGO, July S.-Representatives
II the American Vitagraph Co., own
ers OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures, left Chicago for New York to-
day where meeting of the board OF
governors OF their company will be
held tomorrow In an effort TO come to
some decision relative TO the ban
which has been placed on the films In
many states and larger cities.
Stirred by the growing sentiment
against their right TO exhibit the
Aims George Kleine, William Selig
md George A. SpoOr. representatives
of the syndicate, issued the following
statement:
mo efforts will be made to show
the pictures In any city or town where
adverse legislation has taken place.
Z will not be necessary TO get out in
functions for this syndicate does not
intend 10 buck the law In any city or
state. We do not think the pictures
are any different from those which
have been displayed of the Johnson
Burns, and Johnson Ketchel fights, but
IL we find the popular sentiment Is
against them we will lay the films on
the shelf and not show them at all"
II was given out that the films, to
date. have cost the syndicate nearly
$780, 900.
President Rock went to New York
yesterday in personal charge of the
films, but other representatives OF the
syndicate remained in Chicago TO at.
tend the details OF their production In
the west.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
II Toys Tea Party

time" And A-roy bowed back Just
as PRETTY and sal: Il thank You,
Lac Choo. Ku Yum and Mai Gwi Far.
for giV.nC me such good time" And
then they all went in 20 the room
where their mammals were and all In
their little blue, PINK. bun and purple
tUnics said I'm a 1rettier way eau
ever, I'VE thank YOU, lear mammals
Tor Q, good, good time"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Crowley, Miner CO Compan

BULLETIN famous label "KAMPUS CLOTHES
QUALITY" publish for their
clothing strictly the of $Ia and $
penny o
appreciated from the
blue
the other smartest
wedessed
fellows
small all be hted
find practically
o a his heart having.
asked
$oo We selling these suits
afford do the alterations
nothing.
public that send Suits out u ~
a S beforehand.
able to sell
half especially az
o ahead of those who buy Them
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
A-Toy In Her Party Trousers.

Dear Clhldren-My little Chinese
story tomorrow will be called THE
Little Brass Trumpet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
CHINESE FAMINE
IS INTENSIFIED
BY WINTER NOTWITHSTANDING
OF cHlLpREN. CHINA BE
ING SOMEWHAT SUPPRESSED
BY AUTHORITIES.

Peking, Dec. 1S.--sfhe throne has
issued an edict for constitutional
cabinet in compliance with the men,
orial recently presented iby tine as
seinbly, and also declining to accept
the designations or the counselors.
The imperial senate adopted a reso-
luton praying for the immediate ere
alton of the cabinet, and 1t was be.
lieved the throne has decided to ac-
cede The national assembly will
meet tomorrow to discuss the situa-
ton.
The winter is intensifying the FAM
inc in some districts Some anthori-
ties are endeayoring to suppress the
sale of children, which has been so
extensive as to be estimated over a
million. The majority Of these are
girls. The relief committee Is max
| ing appeals abroad for aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
P|SCOPALS JOIN
ROMAN CHURCH
ONE AT BOSTON AND THREE AT
PHILADELPHIA IN THE MOVE.
MENT-Ex ,cLERGYMEN DIS
LIKE CANON 10.

Boston, Dec. lS-Iienry A. Sargent
for eighteen years member Of the
Monastic order Of the Holy Cross
Episcopal, was ordained as a sub
deacon Of the Roman Catholic church
today by Bishop Joseph O. Anderson
at Roxbury. He will be ordained to
the Roman Catholic priesthood next
week.
Father Sargent was deposed from
the priesthood OF the Episcopal
church. following his renunciation oi
his office in that denomination. He IL
one of scores or more former clergy
OF the Episcopal church now In th'
Roman body VINO were dissatisfied
with canon 10, a law which was inter
preted by many as permitting clergy
Of other denominations to occupy
Episcopal pulpits on special oeca
sions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
MINISTER CRUISE
DIES SUDDENLY
HAD BEEN CHlLE'S REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN WASHINGTON SINCE
1901. S. WARsHlP TO CON.
vEy REMAINS HOME.

Washington, Dec IS.-Senor Don
Anibal Cruise, Chilean minister to the
United States, died suddenly of heart
disease this morning. He was appar-
emily In perfect health last night, hav-
ing been out to dinner. Cruise has
represented Chile In the United
States since 1907
Taft and Knox called at the lega
ton this afternoon and offered the
use OF an American battleshlp fol
transporting the body OF the minister
back to Chile. They expressed hops
THAT the body might be returned un
der the American flag. &c funera
services will be held Wednesday Al
| St Pa;rcks Cathedral. The body
viii be temporarily inferred mere.
Almost all tn diplomatic corps ant
many government officials called Il
view the body today.
Cruise was As years old. He wal
formerly professor at the Univer
sity of Chile, and once Chilean min
lister of war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
BIG VOLUME Of
A[|B| EVIDENCE:
INTRODUCE BY DEFENSE m
NIGHT RIDER CASE IN KEN
TUckY - ATTORNEYS HAVE
4 TlLT-JuDoE INTERPRETERS.


Paducan, KY, Dec. lS.- Contrary to
expectation, the Cooper murder case
was not completed at Eddyville yes
terday, owing to the volume Of alibi
testimony accumulated by the defense
The jury will get the case tomorrow
afternoon. Interrogation Of Attorney
John w. Kelly for the defense to com
nlonwealth witnesses brought on a
sharp debate between the attorneys,
which Judge Hanberry had to stop by
threat of fine for contempt. Straight
out denials Of their guilt were made
by the defendants. Spunk Cheekmnr
Roy Merrick, Frank Murphy and VI
las Mitchell, who swore they did moi
even see the shooting OF Cooper
They were corroborated by large
number OF witnesses, who testifieI
that the quartette was in other sec
tions of the picnic grounds when
| Cooper was shot. Many OF the wit
nesses who testified for the otner four
defendants acquitted Tuesday, testi
fed for the defendants today.
The evidence will be concluded by
10 O'Clock Monday morning and two
speeches will follow for each side
But for the prompt interruption o
Sheriff 7. L. Cash, more trouble
would have resulted today betweei
Attorney Kelly and Mrs. LOWE Rob
erts husband, who arrived this morn
ing from Indiana. He demanded al
apology for alleged insulting ques
| tions asked his wife yesterday, an
the attorney responded: Il have nc
apology to OFFER They We're on Tx
verge of mixing when Sheriff Casl
stopped the argument. Feeling II
bitter between sympathizers of the d
Ifeudants and citizens demanding en-
| forcement OF the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
RECESS BEGINS
ON WEDNESDAY
CONGRESS EXPECTED ro FINISH
SEVERAL MEASURES HY
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED
cummins' Restitution 10 Change Rules
Most Important Business That
Has Come Before Senate
Other Matters.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Congress is
expected to adjourn "Wednesday for
the holiday recess and will not re-
sume business unit; January 5.
u appears practically certain faat
half a dozen OF the big supply bills
Will be put ort OF the way by We'd
nesday night.
Outside Of the o.ynibrss bin there
has been no business before the sen
lte except cummins' resolution to
hange the rules OF the senate and
Scuse so as to facilitate plecemeal re-
ision OF the tariff.
The senate committee is penerally
believed To be opposed to the adop-
Ion Of any measure which would un-
lertalIe to deal with ire rules of the
solse. Tie Indications are that some
Measure NAV be reported cut which
would sive the senate an opportunity
| of voting on some form OF procedure
'or itselg without invading the prero-
gatives OF the house.
The question to create permanent
| tariff comv-ission is attracting far
more attention in the house than in
the senate, whore there has been man
Tested a disposition TO await the out
cone Of the conferences being neIi
by Longworth. Of Ohio, Good, OF Iowa,
and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Whether
these members will be able to har-
linonize the differences has not been
lmade clear.
/ The most serious on questions in
| volved is that OF giving 10 the com
mission power to demand tae books
/ and papers OF corporations.
Il The report OF tho BallingerPinchot
/ investigator is stlll slumbering IN
4 sheI house committee.
Il II Is likely the investigation Of tHe
Indian land contracts will be re
|, suned during the holiday recess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-19
WHITES MACHINE WRECKED

Dover, England, Dec. 1S.-Elaude
Grahame-White, the aviator had q
narrow escape from serious injury to.
day. His machine was wrecked and
he was badly cut about the face.
White WAS competing for the $20,-
600 offered BY Baron de Forest for
the longest fight across the English
channel In 1910. the flight to be made
ny an Engiishman in an English built
machine. Grahame-White this morn
ing ascended for a trial flight in a
strong wind. His machine began to
rock and turned over and plunged q
feet to the ground. White was pick
ed Up unconscious. He says he vii
try again.
A second competitor, Eowith, left
East Church, Sherpy Island, at 81;
in the morning, arose from Dover and
descended at Beaumont, Belgium,
distance of TIA miles. The time was
| Just under Sh hours.
This is the first time British
made aeroplane has crossed the chan
mel, No tugs or other craft followed
the aviator, and no other precautions
were taken against accident.
Fresno, Cal, Dec. 18.--Hanging 4
600 feet in the air, while attemptin
to make an altitude record, ].
Mars, the aviator this afternoo
found that his engine refused I
work. The cold was too great, an
Mars was forced to make the longei
ITspita1 gllae fpsBls iifs
Mars started down with a Ion
spiral, half mile In diameter. an
alighted safely, but benumbed by tn
cold.