davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

mitted in Gary all will not be party
to 1t and consequently even they are
viewing with alarm the POI saloons in
the steel city Some of the men promf-
nent in the LIQUOR business have pointed
out that too many OF them will invite
too much activity on the part of the
prohibifonists and the anti-saloon
league.
To Protect Future Business.
They see a great future in Gary and
1t is declared that fifty saloons will be
able to sell just as much beer as two
hundred with far less danger of any
agitations against them.
The results in Gary will be awaited
with interest once the legislature con-
venes. Usually the brewery interests
have considerable power to get what
they want in indianapolis and if the
high license law is passed Gary will be
one of the high. spots that will be hit
/ hard.
| Now Practiced by Senator Fleming.
! Considerable surprise has been oc-
casioned that the breweries should
want fewer saloons but they have evil
IDENTIFY come to the conclusion that it
is the best 70 all concerned. This is
| the policy of the Berghoffs of Fort
Way ne of which State Senator Steve
Fleming is secretary. The Berghoff
/ people will give their product but to
a couple. of saloons in Gary and will
see to it personally that they are well
regulated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Now Practiced by senator Fleming.


The sharpshooters of Lake county are
Interested in a combination gun club
tournament that Is to be held at Pop
lar Springs, between that team and the
Lowell club on Sept. % and 26.
The shoot is in the nature of a post
season event. Poplar Springs won the
Lake county mpionship, but the
Lowell club is not far behind, being in
third place The contest will undoubt-
eddy be a very interesting one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

leniency and said she did not know
what she was doing when she stole the
money Tears fell IN great profusion
on the judges bench, but the court
was Arm as he passed the heavy SEN
tence. The woman's past record was
looked up by Chief Martin and it was
found she was an old offender
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Bibles in Hotels.

The hotel keepers of Gary are view
ing with much concern the action OF
the landlords of that city who have in
stalled Bibles in all the guest rooms.
1t is not known how the experiment
would work in Gary. but 1t is calcu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TIkE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT
PAYS OR NOT. If THEY SAY II
DOEsN"T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
WILL KILL
SAL ONS
IN GARY

According to the story now afioat
In Gary the breweries intend to put
about three fourths of the saloons of
Gary out OF business some time next
winter The plan is to have the legis-
ature give the cities power to raise
he license fees to 5000.
Once this is accomplished the
brewery interests will transfer their
lobbying TO the municipal council
chambers. and in various parts of the
state including Gary, where they think
II is needed, the aldermen will be pre-
vailed upon to raise the licenses to that
amount.
VIII BE Hard Blow.
Then it will be biff bang, bling, for
most of tho Gary saloons as the ma
jority of the POI will not be able to pay
more than a thousand dollar expense
Incidental to licenses and attorney
fees.
1t is said that while some of the
oreweries are for regulating by agree
nent the number of saloons to be per-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

Gently reached. but there has been no
such cut as the eastern reports indi-
cate"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

blouse should be of marquesette. chiffon silk or silk
popin, In matching shades.
continuance OF the popular mushroom shape 10
Indicated in millinery for school wear These a. de-
Veioped in silk. beaver. velvet and fur. The trim
nings usually include .wreaths and bouquets
OF flowers made OF foliage or of satin ribbons pas
tel colorings. shirred folded bands OF black
ether dark coored satin ribbons are equally good
In the matter OF hairdressnE the last few years It
has seemed that more hair ribbon in evidence
han hair. so wide and hamboyant were they. Three
wide bows often appeared the head OF school
GIRL But hair dressing for Juveniles is bit more
Conservative this season. Hair ribbons a trine
mailer and not than two bows
and often only Sensible mothers
should permit their daughters TO sacrince be-
eomingness to fashion. and II the prevailing modes
" hairdressng do not suit the schoolgirl, her hair
should be arranged in some other style Most girls
from rs years old their hair brushed softly
back from the face-a nat soft pompadour effect
When child has high forehead this arrangement
ca sill! be carried out but varied in much more
becoming way by parting the hair on one side ana
dropping little the forehead IL IL taken TO
tile crown OF the head. When the face is inclined to
then the hair parted I'm front and taken back
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

softly is pretty The average round schoolgirl face.
however will look prett.est beneath the pompadour
The hair bow is as useful as II is ornamental II
purpose of keeping the hair position
therefore. whether II is placed top OF head.
fastened at the OF the neck. the OF
braid It should be tied in place. The made-up
seldom II used for the smaller school children
them the simplicity of the tied bow is much more
appropriate. The older girls sometimes adopt the
made-up style of bow. One girl will the
ion and the othsfs viii follow ike eep does tn
leader This IS only passing fancy. however an
they and all sooner later back ID
standard style of the tied bow. which in much be
A long railway journey, such as that soon be
dertaken by many girl returning school or co
lege, does not entail the discomfort which Il mig
have time ago. The air pillow viii save many
head and back ache while compact medicine cal
containing 81 the ounce OF prevention or cure AT
the small drinking glass In its leather alwa
provisions The sleeper wrap is another cow
nience. II Is usually OF soft. dark silk. and serv
ideally a wrppper and sleeping with 1
hood to protect the hair from the cinders The Turl
ish slippers convenient and require little spaa
being nat and without heels.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

In coats those for the young children are being
made up In white and pastel coored chiffon broad
cloth, though there also number OF novelties
made OF black velveteen. velvet, and corduroy In
corduroy number of colors shown, and both the
velveteen and corduroy promise greatly In de-
mand.
For the older school girl the model OF the popular
polo of hoavy chenille cloth everywhere feat
ured, It is shown In lines OF light gray. tan. SEAL
brown. and navy blue Large fancy buttons together
with velvet bound button holes. the feature of
the trimming employed these coats. A few Of the
wool coats show plaid Innings contrasting color
weave.
There is long list OF materials for separate coats
this fall. The big Scotch plads In green
with paids OF white yellow or scarlet are
pretty, and young girls nicely Shepherd
piaids I'm black and white blue white lined with
scarlet. attractive smart looking The
smooth surfaced cloths that taors meme suits
also good style.
The suit should be Of broadeloth 1ibeiue corduroy
basket weave cheViot whipcord. a diagonal The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

ernorship OF any state since Grover
Cleveland moved froon Albany to WASH
ington. With some of his policies many
thoughtful men have disagreed, but only
2 little coterie of Republican state bosses
viii deny the efficiency of his two ad-
ministrations or the great service he mas
done the people of New York in demon
strating what II means to have nrhl
class man in the Governors Office.
"A first class man, From the point
of view of the Thomson manufacturer
OF wallpaper Mr. Hughes * hardly en-
titled 10 honorable mention in the fifth
class. His administration was ineffi-
Client. extravagant and censurable on all
points, When we get i'm the governor
ship real business man" who is broad
minded enough to deslnunce publicly the
tariff duties on the product which he
turns out as excessive and privately 10
plead for still higher duties on that
product the real reformation of the
state government will begin, These of
Mr. DiK'S supporters who have admired
Mr.. Hughes Just because he wasn't a
business man. in politics will have In
readjust their conceptions of what Is
aJInira bic snd efficient i'm public OF
ficer. If they try hard enough probably
they can frame 3 picture Of the millen
Mum az Albany after the business al
ministration Of Dix. Huppuch and Mur
nhv gets into full swing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AS ISSUE OUTLINES ITSELF
How an Enrolled Democrat Sees the
Duty of Voters of This State.

TO the EDITOR of The Tribune.
Sir Tho time has arrived when those
persons who stand for conscience IN poll
tics must receive support or the CLOCK or
progress must be turned backward ten
years. The clouds which obscured the 20
hticai situation have nov cleared away
and the issues stand out in bold reiiei'
The citizen must place his allegiance and
cast his vote where principles and leader
shin give promise Of best results to the
state. We are no longer Democrats or Ike
pubicsus. but intelligent and truth seeking
citizens of the Empire State
Looking at the matter thus broadly We
Discover an entire change in the manage
ment and control Of tho Republican party.
the errors and omissions Of the past are
freely admitted, and lin contrast with pres
ent Democratic methodist an honest EFFORT
at reform within the party holds out the
promise of a return TO old ideals with an
energy born Of confidence In good cause.
The leaders who were parties 10 the In
famous deal whereby a bipartisan trust
sought T.. control the legislation Of the En-
pire State have been turned down and o
fearless leader. who has sought out and
punished graft and wrongdoing in high
places, has been selected for its candidate
for Governor.
The Democratic party has shown no
change Of heart, and Is standing for no IN
provement in political affairs IT repre-
sents the same leaders whose power for
evil has been limited only by their small
membership in recent legislatures.
In contrast to this the Republican party
offers an honest reform and continuation
of the high ideas which were advocated and
carried out by Governor Hughes. and to
which the Republican candidate stands
pledged.
Which shall it be-Dix and Tammany
politics throughout the state or Stimson
and courageous reform, carried out with
the relentless energy he has shown in his
previous office?
The issue is plain. On the one hand the
Democracy seeking to come into office on
a wave OF political unrest, but without the
promise of any change of leadership or of
party control. On the other, Republican
ism, purged of its odd guard" and offering
the citizens a clean administration under
a return TO standards that represent all
that IS best in our political life.
Careful consideration Of these truths will
enable the Independent voter to cast his
ballot with A clear understanding OF the
issue of the campaign.
AN ENROLLED DEMOCRAT.
New York. Oct. 10, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

least romantic i'm those days. out paiu
est realism. for the man WIN
forth into the world became nterans w.
at once 10 those he left behina' ior '.'oA
of trustworthy means of communities,
ton. AS these improved. as the "ol'i
grew smaller, the ficti0nist ielt ca'icu
upon TO bring back his Iost ch"''''o'
from ever greater distances 10 p'o'o' ''
the strength of illusion.
As matter OF fact. the motii IL a.
realistic to-day as it ever Was' "'iu
psychology has given ii new turn Ill
abnormal states of mind. Rudyafd MP
ling created a modern masterpiece OF Tue
genre in "The Man Who was mug"
Conway used it i'm writing one OF The
best sellers of the nineteenth century.
Called Back From the interior OF
Australia. the coasts of Africa. the ISL
ands of the Pacific. from india. Tue
Philippines and the mining camps OF the
Arctic Circle writer's bring back tales
of vanished men too convincing not 10
l,e true. The motif is sure 10 live on III
fiction as long as II continues to he true
in rc8l life. whether at the ends nj the
earth or in its great urban centres. IL
Is not nearly so difficult 10 disappear
nowadays as this carefully registered
and ticketed German citizen ina gines
It TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
prcoGNFTToN or PORTUGAL.

If is obviously fitting that the earliest
recognition of the new governmental
system in Portugal should be given by
Switzerland and Brazil. The former Is
i'm point Of age the premier republic OF
Europe. and Is thus entitled TO act as
host in the household of the nations to
welcome the newest republic. AS for
Rrazu il was within this generation
that il hlazetl the way for its mother
couptrv. Portugal. by expeIling the
Rraganzal dynasty and establishing
republic, and with peculiar pertinence.
therefore. II can now greet PortugaPs
entrance upon the same course. No
other nation will grudge these their
precedence. and ii Is to be doubted II
any very long delay to follow their
example.
The remark that Great Britain has
not yet given such recognition need not
excite surprise, There is no European
nation more liberal and generous in such
matters than the United Kingdom. But
II must he remembered that for genera
lions there has existed an exceptional
intimacy between England and Portuga
which has had q chiefly dynastic basis,
or at least origin, Dom Manuel equally
with King George Is descended from
"OId John of Gaunt. time-honored Ian
caster" Henry the Navigator, II will
be remembered. was grandson Of John
of Gaunt. OF course. the relationship be-
tween the present Guelph and Braganza
families is so remote as to be incapable
of expression i'm terms of cOnsanguinity,
but il still exercises some sentimental
influence. while treaty relations and po-
liticaI. military and commercial inter
course between the two countries have
materially strengthened the tie.
There is. however no reason to doubt
that all the nations will in due time
give the new republic ungrudging recog-
milton. provided. of course, that ii cred
itably maintains its status. That it will
do this there IS now ample reason to
hope and to expect. There is much in
tellectual ability among the republican
leaders and there is probably more
there could scarcely be leSs-probity and
devotion 10 the public welfare than
among the 'rOtativist'' supporters Of and
fatteners upon the monarchy. More
over, the BraganZas are not nearly as
formidable as pretenders to the throne
as have been the BourbOnS and even the
Bonapartists of France. The probable
and rational prGgnoSiS is therefore, that
the Portuguese Republic will deserve
and will get universal recognition and
will remain an accomplished and sue
cesSful fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rRy telegraph 70 me Tribunel

TRy Telegraph 20 Inc Irlbune
Tuxedo Park. Oct 15.-Ferfect weather
throughout the week. together with many
social affairs. drew large number of well
known persons to Tuxedo for over sunday.
The cottages are now all occupied, and
every room Is eagerly sought for az tbs
Tuxedo Clup.
The Tuxedo ball. which will be held On
Friday following Election Day, viii be ons
Of the drawing cards Of the late autumn
An increased interest Is being taken by
the younger set In this affair. which Is 20 os
held later than last year
The ladies' singles at lawn tennis this
week on the courts Of the Tennis and Rae
quet Club were largely attended. and ons
OF the largest entry lists Of the season vas
received The tournaments will conrtnus
throughout the week ends In October.
for a cup. Among the entrants ars Mss
Eleanor BurriH Miss Edith Kane. Miss
Fargo, Miss Mortimer. Miss Tilford, Mrs.
David wagstar. Mrs F. B. Keech. Miss
KnowIton. Miss Dorothy Kane. Mss Pell.
Miss Coster the Misses AIexander, Miss
Porter and Miss seton
The annual golf matches began to-day
and will continue over Monday. for prizes.
Nearly all the Tuxedo golfers are entered.
turned from abroad and are at their villa
for brief period. and Mr.. and Mrs. sam
vel Wagstaff are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos I. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. Jr. have
returned TO their Tuxedo house. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arson NJ Beard are in the Red
mOnd cottage The arrivals this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Nj and
Mrs. Clarence c. Pell. Miss Alice Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield. Dr.
and Mrs Edward l. Reyes. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II Williams, Thomas NJ. Pollock. Guy
Thomas. ~ z. CSallatin. y ID. Henry. ".
W. Miller, F. II. Malone. George P Pres
ten, Mrs W. III. Force, the Misses Force,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert :. Brewster. Theo-
dore p. Dixon. Miss Sterling ". .. Hub
bard. a F. Jones Mr.. and Mrs George De
Gersdorff, A. J. SOlly. W. s Moore, Parker
F. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Won Sim
dereu and MIR. and Mrs. DuIauey HOwland-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler are spend
ing the autumn at the Tuxedo club, and
Miss Madeline Knowlton i with Mrs. AL
Ian A Robbins at the Winter Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. BuTril1 and Miss
Eleanor BUrTiH are at the club. and will
remain till after the ball Miss Gladts
PeII Is also at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Thomas o. Rieb-
ardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh u. Auchio'
Gloss. Mr. and Mrs j. F. n clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry : Lebr and Mr. and Mrs. :. E,
Huntington have returned 70 their winter
homes.
Mrs. Slater gave dinner at her cottage.
Hopedene. this evening Mr.. and Mrs t.
Livingston Beeckman entertained with q
dinner and Mrs. charles ". Baldwin saws
luncheon at her home. Snug Harbor
The summer home of EX-GOVERNOR CHARLES
Warren Lippitt will soon be closed for tho
winter. when Mr.. Lippitt and his family
viii return to Providence
The Rocks. the estate % Mr. and Mrs.
Henry CIews. will be closed next week. Mir.
and Mrs. CIevs returning to New York;
Henry C1ews. jr. viii remain here for =
time until he completes several paintings
on which he Is working
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha DYER will remain az
Wayside until November Il. when they wi
return to New York.
November i is the date set for tbs cles-
ing of the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George : Scott. who viii then return 20
New York. after visit % kiken. s. C..
A special train conveyed Nathaniel Thsy+
er and family 10 Boston this sfternccu.
Francis Roche spent the week end Wi's
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.
George T. Scott and Harry Scott will nsks
an extended automobile trip through Eu-
rope this winter. and are to- sail esrIy ~
November.
Henry Walters. who has been IN New
York. returned yesterday on board tas
steam yacht Narada
Edward j. Berwind. who has been MAXI
ing an extended visit In the West. returned
here to-day.
George r. De Forest quietly observed his
anniversary at Train villa this
evening. small dinner party being givea
for few friends
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James expect 10 occupy their new cOttsse
early next summer, Work will be rushed
throughout the winter.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is slightly III az
her summer home in Portsmouth. Theirs
were alarming reports to-day 20 her con-
dition. but these were denied by her ply
sician who says that Mrs. Howe Is only
from a slight cold
Alfred q. Vanderbilt has increased the
size VI hts farm in Portsmouth BY hfteeu
acres recently purchased The new land
will be used for general improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tips? Yes, I'm against them" re-
marked waiter in Nassau street lunch
con place. But what em I to live on?''
he asked he gratefully pocketed a
nickel. DO you know what they pay us
here? I'll bet you couldn't guess. | get
30 cents a day and two poor meals. and
out OF that half dollar ] have to give
10 cents 10 this bus boy. II amt right TO
make YOU give me nickel every day, but
if I don't get it from forty or fifty Gus
toners my Wife and children will go
hungry"
Smiling Visitor addressing the Sunday
schooD-Now, children, I want To ash
mo who Adam was?
Tommy Tucker-Adam was the man that
made the devil famous Chicago Tribune
THEN AND NOW.
Noah. Noah. how you strained
To find = shelter when it rained
But Noah.
We are not like YOU,
And IL It raned this minute
We'd hail the flood with wild delight
And stay right out in IT,
W. j. HAMPTON.
For goodness sake, John, how long did
YOU boil these eggs"
Just as long as you told me to, my
dear"
Impossible! They're hard as bricks"
u boiled them just twelve minutes"
Twelve? Why, ! told you that three
minutes was long enough for an eggr'
Eyes. dear-but I boiled four of them :"
Toledo Blade.
The third of the great Jewish festivals.
which begins on the 18th day of the new
year and lasts seven days, starts on
Tuesday. 1t is the Feast of Booths and
is a season of thanksgiving for the in
gathered harvest. The festival was in
stituted when the Jews were a pastoral
and agricultural people, but the custom of
living III fruit and flower decorated booths
for seven days is still observed by the
orthodox. and hundreds of these booths are
being erected in the cOurtyards and OH
the roofs OF the East Side for use during
the season, which is known as Succoth
Terrified Rider lin hired motor CARL
say say-you're going much too fast!
Chauneur-Oh, you're all right, sir. We
always inSureS our paSSengerS.-Punch.
Under the headline THE Doomed Agia
Sophia" THE Ikdam," of ConstantinOple,
says that the great mosque. with it's
mighty dome. is in peril and may collapse.
Earthquakes have shaken its walls and
repairs have been made which now appear
TO have been imperfect Hence the la
condition." adds The Ikdam"
Its pessimlstic statement is made on the
of Marangani an architect ap-
pointed by the Turkish government to
make exhaustive examinations and give
u detailed report"
BIobbs-Im afraid it's going TO rain to-
day.
Slobbs-Oh. | think not | just saw the
weather man going down the street with
All umbrella Philadelphia Record.
According 10 q letter written from Rus
sia. published I'm the "Rerlner Tageblatt
there arc some prisons In that country in
which men condemned TO death are held
" hich have no regularly appointed hang
man. The eXecutoner ~ selected from
among the convicts. The man who r. 81
fortunate as Ia be appointed receives o.
rutles fof esch execution and a credit Of
six months 90 his ecnteurr period. one
convict had nearly worked off his term
and had accumulated a handsome sum Of