davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

court of Denmark and the son received
a liberal education in the best schools
of Europe. From 1882 to 1884 he was
associate editor of the Monumental
Germaniae at Berlin. He became con-
nected with Harvard University as in
structor of German in 1884, and twelve
years later he was elected professor
of German literature. In 1902 when
the Germanic Museum, largely through
his efforts, was established at Harvard.
he was appointed its curator. Profess
sor Francke is a chevalier of the Royal
Prussian order of the Red Eagle and
of the Royal Prussian Order of the
Crown He is the author of a number
of well known works on German lit
erature, art and social life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
EAST cHICAGo's TAX INCREASE

Considerable
$1.75 0
The attention
in
although
account of the service provided
o
There the paid
the $4,000
other items Of which
Then the ALL adj
of
amounts 10000 this The
provides
stead Of the adjacent
OF la
considerable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
THE KICKERs APPEAR IN CYCLES.


and
who
a
o and
holder
of
complaints
issues
personal
ownea promse
o
get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
September ~.


1732-James Franklin began the pub
lieation of the Rhode Island
Gazette" in Newport.
176S-British troops landed in Boston,
700 strong. and with drums beating
and colors flying. they marched to
the Common.
1777-American Congress convened at
Lancaster, Pa.
1s05-Gen. William Moultrie, dis
tinguished soldier of the American
Revolution. died in Charleston, S. c.
Born in England in 1881.
1S25-The stockton and Darlington
Railway. the first which carried
passengers in England, opened for
traffic
1S31-Lieut. Col. Aretas William Young
became Lieutenant Governor of
Prince Edward Island.
1S54-More than $50 lives lost through
the collision Of the U. S. mail
steamer Arctic" and the French
steamer "Vesta" off Newfoundla nd.
s4-Confederates victorious in bat
tie at Fort Davidson
1S76-Gen. Braxton f. Bragg died at
Galveston, Texas. Born March %,
1917
1S79-The Marquis of Lorne opened the
Dominion Industrial exhibition at
Ottawa.
1ss5-The Indian chief Big Bear and
others sentenced to Imprisoned
for their part in the insurrenction
in the Canadian Northwest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
Where The Spotlight Twink|es

the younger actors of the New the
alter. is to play the part of the dog in
The Blue Bird" when that remarka-
BILE play will be presented on Sept. 26.
Fred Terry and his talented wife.
this country some time in October.
They will -lplay The Scarlet Pimper-
They will play The Henry of Navarro"
Miss Virginia Millman, a college girl
of Buffalo. and the daughter of wealthy
parents. is to star in a dramatization
of Robert w. Chambers well known
novel, The Firing Line" this season.
Chas. Frohman has secured the
rights to "Papillon." the comedy that
has had an eight months run at the
Antoine theater in Paris. 1t will be
produced simultaneously in London by
Cyril Maude.
new opera to be produced at the
opera comique in Paris this season is
NJ. Pons lie Wolfe de Bonheur." Chi
nese story. The libretto is from the
pen of the former president OF coun-
! ell, George Clemenceau.
The play in which Rose Stahl will
act this season. when she is done with
THE Chorus Lady" will be about
saleslady in modern department store,
and will be called Maggie Pepper"
Charles Klein is writing It,
Lady De Battle better known as Lily
Langtry, has emerged from private
life and has announced her intention
| of returning to the stage. She will
make her temperance at a London
theater, playing the principal part in
! a modern melo-drama.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
INSPECT X. p. ROAD.

=
A party of Nickel Plate officials. in
Guiding W. H. Cannif. president. last
week made an inspection of the line
and the improvements in progress
General Manager A. w. Johnson and
General Road Supervisor c. Hoyt made
an inspection over portions of the line
the last three days of last week.
REPORTS CONDITIONS GOOD.
Otis E. Gulley, Republican candidate
for secretary of state. returned to
Danville last night from a tour of the
southern part of Indiana with one of
the organiza ton committees sent out
by the state committee. He said: Il
was truly surprised to find conditions
so promising. We were in the strong
hold of the enemy. but there was but
little evidence of it,
PREACH To PREACHERS.
Religious services. morning and
evening, occupied the 375 visiting min
listers of the Indiana NJ. e. Conference
IN Evansville. yesterday. In the fore
noon Bishop Anderson preacehd at
Trinity NJ. E. church and last night
visiting ministers were assigned to
nearly all of the protestant pulpits of
the city. DR.. II. c. Clippinger of In
dianapolis went to Rockport to preach
again before the members of one of
his former congregations.
BEvERIDGE IN MARION co.
Progressive Repubilcanism as the
guiding spirit of the party in the COM
ing campaign, it is believed, will guide
largely in the first Marion County pre-
election speech which is to be made
in Tomlinson Hall tonight by Senator
Beveridge. While no advance informa-
ton is obtainable relative to the ma
ture of the senator's address, it is
believed it will be one of progressive
| ness and will reveal no backward steps
| in the enthusiasm which has marked
Mr.. Beveridges career.
WALKS FROM TRAIN.
The war veteran who presumabl y
walked from a Nickel Plate train while
asleep, and who was found dead neal
Mentone, Tuesday morning, is believed
to be P. w. Mcintyre. but his home
address is still mystery The name
was today found written on a label or
an inside coat pocket.
HAND BADLY LACERATED.
| While Shelby County Commissioner
George Snepp was oiling the machiner,
| of a wind-miI thirty-five feet abov,
| ground his left hand was caught, tn.
skin pulled off from wrist to knuckles
and the flesh pulled from one of hi
| fingers.
/ CLINE; LITER, WANTS PARDON.
one of the cases that will come be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

fore the State Pardon Board this week
is that OF John Cline. a life convict in
the Michigan City Prison. If released
by the board on parole it will be the
second time Cline has enjoyed liberty.
He was found guilty, with Frank H.
Siples, of the murder of a man by the
name of Smith in Pike County. Smith
was killed by drinking beer into which
had been placed quantity of morphine.
Siples died in prison.
INVESTIGATE A DEATH.
Police found the body of Jack SUIT
ton, As years old. married, near the
Wabash River bridge at the south end
of Broadway street in Peru. yesterday
morning, and Coorner Goldrick is inves
tigating to ascertain whether the man
was murdered or If his death was from
natural causes. There are no marks
of violence on the body, but story
told by John Ensmingers clerk leads
the coroner to suspect foul play.
PAY FINE IN INsTALfENTs.
Thomas Gallagher, of sullivan, miner,
has been released from Jail after being
paroled by Governor Marshall. CAL
, lagher has served jail sentence of
100 days for running blind tiger, and
to s2S7 in installments.
TO GET BEST SPEAKERS.
Chairman Hickey of Laporte has the
| assurance that some of the best ora
torical speakers of the campaign will
come into the Tenth District. The Re
pubicans of Lake are confident of a
majority fully as large as that re-
turned in 1908
CLASS FIGHT SERIOUS.
Arrests may be made by the Craw-
louisville police tomorrow as a result,
! of a clash between the freshmen and
sophomores of wabash College, In
which Ernest Heron of Wickersham
Wash, president of the freshman class
was badly beaten. Members of the two
classes met Saturday night and started
to battle. The sophomores soon cap
tured Heron, and in his efforts to es-
cape he received a number of bruises
ESCAPES COUNTY JAIL.
After making one previous ineffect
ual attempt to regain his liberty Jaybes
Smith. supposedly a notorious crook
| succeeded in picking the lock of hi!
cell in the County Jail in Crawfords
vile last night and made his escape
Smith was arrested last Tuesday ant
sentenced to Jail for twenty days fo
drunkenness. Saturday it was founc
that he had sawed the lock and a ba
from his cell door. He was then place.
in the SOLITARY" from which he fna1l,
escaped by picking the lock with
piece of wire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

Lebanon-The prohibitionists of
Boone county have nominated for rep
resentative, Watt Fogle, clerk, HON.
er Dale; auditor, Chas. F. Richey; re-
corder, George Leeke; treasurer Luth-
er Crosse. coroner, DR.. J. f. Brendei:
sheriff, Thomas J. Gibbs; surveyor. Ar
thur Turner; prosecutor, c. r. Morris;
assessor. A. Jerome Kersey, commits
sioners, James f. Morrison and 5. Z.
Cline.
Observation-Disclosures Chairman Elmer
Bassett Of Shelbyville, J. L. Peetz and
Chas- Remy met with the republican
county central committee and county
candidates in this city Monday in a
meeting in the interest of organiza-
ton Chairman Bassett gave a talk on
organization and Congressman Barn
ard. who was present also talked.
Chairman Bassett made a plea for
close organization and keeping in
touch with all the voters of the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
HOW THE FRENCH
PEOPLE THRIVE

1t is a fair inference that no small
part of the thrift and intelligence OF
the French people in an agricultural
way along the line of maintaining soil
fertility is due to the 900 rural
schools of the county. each having its
agricultural department. with gardens
and fields, where the most approved
methods of cultivation and preserva-
ton of the soil are taught to the boys
and girls. A great as well most en-
couraging era viii have dawned in the
United States when like pains are TAX
en- TO instruct the boys and girls in
the essential facts connected with this
most important single industry upon
which our prosperity as a people de-
pends.-Pittsburg Graf nand Hay Re
porter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

Robert w. Chambers The Firing
Line" has been dramatized.
David Belasco will produce William
De Miles political play. The Ma
chine
Miss Grace La Rue has been engaged
for an important part in Madame
Troubadour."
Gabriel d'Anunzio will visit this
country next year, going first to South
America He will deliver lectures.
Holbrook Blinn is to go starring in
November in play called The Boss"
by Edward Sheldon of Chicago.
George Barr McCutcheon's story, THE
Flyers" is to be worked into a play to
be used for spectacular wid-winter pro-
duction.
Porter Emerson Browne has written
a new play called The Other Half"
which Frederick Thompson intends to
produce this season.
Bertha Kalich will make her first
eighteen months in The Woman OF
Today" by Samuel Shipman.
Anthony Hope has written a new
play of The Prisoner or Zenda" order.
1t derives its story from a tale he pub
lished some time ago, called Mrs
Thistleton's Princess
"On a Housetop' Is soon to be pro-
duced by Jesse Lacky in vaudeville
The action takes place on the roof OF
a theatrical boarding house and the
story deals with comet party.
Jacob Wendell one of the ablest OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
KERN CHARGED BRIBERY.

Lest you forget
These the charges made by John W. Kern candidate
United States the ticket against United
States Senator B F. Shvely.
They made o. 1902 published all over
country.
"Fortyfour democratic members of the legislature
pledges of their support-ther constituents
required it. When seemed of the nomination the
brewers suddenly manifested lively interest in the
situation. It proposed that the democrats,
ing in cast secret ballot understood what
that meant-pedged members of the legislature could
for the brewery candidate, whoever he happened
to be, and would know it. Eight pur-
chased and the second ballot went through. received
hirty-six and Benjamin F. Shvely, attorney
the brewers. nominated. think I know the
of the eight who bought up"
Mr. Kern has repeatedly since then reiterated
charges. Since he made the nominee
Not for investigation has been he demo-
cratic have nothing More significant yet
word has been heard from Senator Shivey asking
vesigaton of the charge that ule his piories
iefore the country the beneficiary of great crime
Kern is the who is opposing Senator Beveridge.
What you think about the senatorial scandal2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
THEY HESITATE TO BE THE GOAT.

bitterly
be candidate
them a ov he
O best
this
be a
sveryst strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
WHO ARE THE OLDEST SETTLERS?

sxysevn
years of ives n
tiers of
OF
may a S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
SOME UNITED PRESS BosH.


Washington New
In the big
whether steel will
ma OF Europe en-
third of that number voted solid
it alleged the
The man who
the o power
in
a of ru IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE MILLIONAIRE.

millionaire searching dime; he
a
it
WALT MASON
by George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

Senator
ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary Of state r
OTIS e. GUILLEY, DanvsliA
Auditor Of state.
JOHN e. REED, Muncie.
Treasurer of state
JONCE MONYHAH, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland
Stste statisticlan.
JOHN L. PEETz, Kokomo.
State Superintendent Public Instxuctio0
s. c. TERRELL. shelbyviIIe.
Attorney General
FINLEY p. MOUNT, Charlottesville
State Geologist.
w. 9. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r.. NJ. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, FIRST District
C. c. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD Fl. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
d. w. CoKsToCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, WiIiiarnsport, ana
II. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR d. CRUMPACHER.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD u. VAN HORNR
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST l.. sHORTRIDGE.
THOMAS GRANT
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third DfstrAo4
NAT ). BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
..THIs Is MY 55TH BIRTHDAY
kuno Francke.

Professor Kuno Francke. curator of
the Germanic Museum Harvard Uni
versity and professor of German litera-
ture a the same institution. was born
in Kiel Germany, September y. 1855.
His father was a judge of the supreme
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT IF YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT Is JOB,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27
r A N D Q NJ
THINGS s filings

- - - - 40 1
THINGS s FILINGS
ARE you man up tree?"
60
DON'T forget to remember the
Maine election,
NOTHING short of an axe will do on
Mr.. Baliinger's poll.
ISN'T it about time to be hearing
something from Eugene Debs?
CHICAGO girls are going to take
course in plumbing What next?
THE Purdue collegians seem to be
Just little better than the hoodlums.
MIR. Kern will use the campaign
opener on Oct. 1. No, not the can
opener.
AND in a few days our old friend
the roorback will get up from his two
years nap.
YES, the autumn leaves are falling,
/ but please don't lay it On to the re-
publican party.
YES, we recollect the old saw,
Where there's much courtesy, there's
little kindness
NOW is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their party and
mot on a typewriter, either.
THAT harsh grating sound is prob
lably the scratching of Mr.. Pattersons
pen as he writes something.
WELL, you can bank on some sur
prises early in November if you ever
had any surprises in your life.
WHEN a man has more sense then
money it doesn't signify, however,
that he is wealthy by any means.
49,
MANY a man goes up into a politi-
cal headquarters wondering whether
there is anything in it for him.
-
JUST a little common sense is need
ed and the next house of representa-
tives will be republican as usual.
l
SHERIFF Chanler did not wed a
lemon when he married Lima Caviare
He just married the whole crate.
/ JUST suppose that any of the meat
packers should have to go to jail
would the meat you eat taste like
lgrief?
A PAPER speaks of Mr.. Roosevelt
bellicosity Yes, and he refuses to
take anything in the shape of pare
goric for it.
+ PROBABLY the man who is pre-
: dieting a hard winter, means thai
t some of these candidates are going t.
4 have a hard winter.
r 80
THE frantic eagerness of some poll
d tlcians reminds us of calf which ha:
: lost its way and the maternal supply
q of pap and is madly chasing it.
-s@@
/ WHAT has become of the farmer
0 anyway, who always had his breeche
n tucked in his boots and said B.
i Gum" when his temperature rose
e little?
2, GARY lady thinks cold weather al
d fects the heart. Her husband gave he
It Is cents yesterday and she says tn
weather undoubtedly affected hi
heart.
IF the United States Steel corpora
Ition is behind with it's new orders an
business is slack, we have few goo
:. hustlers that we will be glad to len
it to put on the road for few days.
A MAN may be perfectly familia
with hundred reasons why he shout
not take a drink, but when he travel
eighteen miles to get it he is likel
to forget every blamed one Of then
CHAIRMAN A J. Hickey feels pos
: tive that republican victory in tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

WHAT easy marks" we all say,
when hard-headed business men are
duped by some new f1y-by-night in
ventor into giving up their hard earned
cash in developing perpetual motion
machines, the extraction of gold from
sea water, the transmutation of metals,
or an elixir of life and universal cure
all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

WHILE taking a nap in the Office a
Findlay, O., stenographer was bit by
a large rag on her left leg above the
ankle This is so complicated that all
we can advise is that stenographers
with ankles should sleep at home in
stead of at the Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

GARY lady thinks cold weather af-
fects the heart Her husband gave her
15 cents yesterday and she says the
weather undoubtedly affected his
heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

IF the United States Steel corpora
ton is behind with its new orders and
business is slack, we have a few good
hustlers that we will be glad to lend
it to put on the road for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

THE frantic eagerness of some poll
tlcians reminds us of calf which has
lost its way and the maternal supply
Of pap and is madly chasing it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-27

WHAT has become of the farmer,
anyway, who always had his breeches
tucked in his boots and said, by
Gum" when his temperature rose a
little?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14

In quarsptine five days. Such yes
sells are allowed 10 go TO baltimore
or Philadelphia, subject only TO the
usual inspection, but even whes A
ship from a tropical port steams d.
rectly 10 baltimore or any other point
north OF here and later comes TO
Hampton Roads she Is subject TO the
CLOSE" quarantine regulations. I'm
Ill the change was made a few lays
ago this period extended from April
/ until October !.
The sure way OF getting rid of this
undesirable restriction Is to wipe out
the mosquito. BY persistent effort,
under scientific direction, II is claim
ed that the mosquito can be entirely
eradicated. II this were done II
would be a wonderful blessing to the
community. aside from putting the
port on an equal footing, as far as
quarantine regulations are concerned,
with Northern competitors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Have Grandma Die Early.

Columbia University has discovered
the coming Yankee-Giant series of ball
games. The following notice appeared
yesterday upon the Havemeyer hail
bulletin board. which Is reserved Tor
the exclusive use Of the professors &C
cupying Offices in that building;
NOTICE
"AIi requests for leaves OF absence
owing to grandmother's funerals. lame
back. house cleaning. moving. sore
throat. turning the wringer. headache,
brain storm. cousins weddings. gen.
eral indispcsition. etc, must be hand
ed to the chief clerk not later than 10
o'clock on the morning OF the game
II is expected chat the chief clerk $
Office will be flooded with applications
now that this opening has afforded a
loophole for the students--New YORK
World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
CLOSE" QUARANTINE PERIOD
SHORTENED.

The action OF the marine hospital
and public health service officials in
cutting two months and q half on the
Close quarantine season for Norfolk
and Newport News Is. We trust. q
step toward relieving the Virginia
ports OF this handicap altogether. The
people OF Newport News and Norfolk
Always have believed that the gov
eminent discriminstes unvarranis
ny against these ports IN putting
tnem in the so-called yellow fever
sons. However. the marine hospital
sad public health experts hold that
the yellow fever mosquito breeds and
fRrives south Of the Marylandvirgi
MIA line. consequently the Virgins
ports are subject 70 more rigid GUAR
sntlne regulations than Baltimore ant
Philadelphia Prom Nay Is 10 octc
Der vessels arriving IN Hampton
Roads from tropical ports are hei'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
AS SEEN FROM WASHINGTON.

The washington Times in taking no
tice of the political situation in Vir'
ginia. In it's issue OF last "Wednesday
the Times commented upon The Sec
ond district congressional primary ar
fair. and went on to say:
An illustration of Virginia's anti
qual ed fee system is offered by the
clerks of the municipal and county
courts at Norfolk. who draw down
500. 600 a year each. One. by the way
is a Democrat and one is Repubii'
can. and both work hand in hand FOR
the interests of United states Senator
Thomas s. Martin and his ofiice-hold'
ers' machine. The sheriff OF Norfolk
takes on the neat sum OF $4,000 a year
from the fees of his office. In fact,
there Is hardly a county or munici'
pal Office In Virginia that isn't on the
fee basis, and the unnecessary ex'
pense to the state resulting therefrom
Is estimated nj a million and a hall
a year.
without discussing the charge that
Senator Martin has an "oflice-holders
machine" it probably Is safe to say
that the figures given by the Times
are approximately correct. And Nor
folk does not stand alone. Sherins'
clerks and treasurers in many couh-
ties and cities are drawing from sio'-
600 to $4,000 a year from their
fees. the actual work in many IN
stances being done by deputies. Five
thousand dollars year would be a
handsome salary for any of these posi-
tons
. And yet there are people who de-
fend the fee system and oppose every
effort that is made to have the Dus'-
ness of the state conducted in busi-
ness-like manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
And That Ended 1t.

John HAYS Hammond. at a dinner IN
Lenox. talked about captains of IN
dustry. %.
"Of course. to certain extent, IN >
Il ust be cruel he saiC They must
discharge incom?a'en.s. = fdse 10 on
Toy needy frienGs II these friends ne
LLg to the mcon.pot class. hu'
them
Mr.. Hammond smiled.
They don't have 20 repulse the'r
friends point-blank." he said. They
ca, forestall what is coming. Like the
pretty girl. you know.
"A caller said to this pretty gi-;
MY purpose in calling siSnight'
dear Miss Smith. or Mary. rather-tor
| may calf you Mary. may ! not?
"'Oh. yes the young girl answered
calmly. Yes. certainly. All papas
elderly friends call me Mary
And there. of course. the matter
ended. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.