davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
John Morley addressed the
Canadian club in Toronto.
THIS is MY 18th BIRTHDAY.
OuAen of nonnaark

Queen Louise, wife of King Freder-
lex VIII of Denmark, vas born Oct.
81, 1851, the daughter of King Charles
XIV OF Sweden and Norway. Her mar
riage to Crown Prince Frederick of
Denmark took place in Stockholm July
rs, 1869. The royal couple have eight
children. four sons and four daugh-
tiers. The eldest is Prince Christian,
the heir to the throne, who married
Princess Alexandrine of Mecklenburg.
The second son is King Haakon of
Norway, who married Princess Maud,
daughter of King Edward VII. The
other children are Princess Louise, the
wife of Prince Frederick of Seham-
burg-Lippe; Prince Harald, who mar
ried Princess Helena of So~nderburg-
Glueksburg; Princess ~Ingeborg, who is
the wife of Prince Charles of Sweden;
Princess Tyra, Prince Gustav and Prin-
cess Dagmar. Queen Louise is said to
be the richest among all Europe's
queens. Her fortune is at
100000, 900, which she Inherited from
her father and from her mothers IA
Their. Prince Frederick of the Neither
lands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
GREETING TO SOUTH GARY.

1t is the end of October that sees a e era or that par of Gary lying
beyond the Little Calumet. Although the territory was annexed to the CITY
months ago it was no unna few days ago that this section became al in
tegral part Oft the Steel City.
Saturday tbs South Broadway bridge vas opened to traffic and after a
two years visit the transriver country was nce nor linked to Gary But
nay now raw by trolley troll the heart of the city south as far as the river
W years ago the trolley a unheard of in this section Within six months
electric communication will be had 10 the city limits q step whichw will mean
greater powers tor III southe end
ne chei asset Oh ID below the river territory is that it will be Gary's
pretuest residential section. Ridge rad will undoubtedly be the street for
homes the day is lot far distant until that historic thoroughfare is lined
with some of III los attractive houses N this part of he state. A superior
es1denua district is bound to develop as Gary grows and the Ridge road
Several reasons operate to make the vicinity such. High land, dry land,
and wooded land Nc sand, pue air., good water, cheap transportation and
natural charm cannot help but to attract M
This section of the city will grow rapidly. Its rogres las hen i'm
despite is isolation. The isolation is o removed and even al near a date
as a ear hence that period of time will reveal a wonderful development.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
''THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October Fl.

l51S-sNanish army began the famous
siege of Leyden, during which g.
600 of the inhabitants died of IA
mine
17Ss-David Rittenhouse Porter. gov
ernor of Pennsylvania 1850,
born in Noristown. Pa. Died in
Harrisburg, Aug. 6, 1867.
1520-Ashbel p. willard, eleventh gov
ernor of Indiana. born in Vernon,
n. Y. Died in Minnesota, Oct. 4.
1860.
1s37-Noah Worcester. pioneer peace
advocate, Aied in Brighton, Mass.
Born in New Hampshire in 175s.
1S61-Retirement of Gen. Winfield Scott
as commander of the United States
army.
1s64-Nevada admitted to the Union.
1Ss5-Sir Samuel L Tilley appointed
lieutenant governor of New Bruins
wick.
1sSS-The first Legislature of the
Northwest territories opened at
Regina.
1so2-British cable completed around
the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A WISE BRIDE.
BY EDWIN a. NYE.

"She married beneath her."
That vas what her circle of friends
said about the marriage of the daugh-
ter of the judge.
And why? Because the girl married
a young blacksmith.
There could be no objection to the
bridegroom. He was of good family,
was bright, clean and steady and able
to support his wife. But
HE works with his hands"
The young husband Is a natural me-
chanic and of the inventor order Of
mind. He has rugged up several in
ventions in his shop, and in all proba-
bility some day he will own a big fac
tory.
Besides, he was denied school facili-
ties through no fault of his own.
When he was ten years old his minis
ter father died, and the boy went to
work, though he has always been a
great reader, and all through the years
he has been the head of the family
and has kept his two younger brothers
in school.
But he works and gets dirty" He
does.
Now, the older daughter Of the Judge
married a man with soft hands and
soft ways. He was a young snip Of a
lawyer without brains or practice, and
the judge has always paid most of his
son-in-law's bills. But the judges wife
was greatly pleased at that marriage.
Honor to the girl who married the
man who carried his dinner pail,
| do not NEAR that carrying his
lunch and working at the forge for
that reason made him a desirable hus-
band. But 1 say the girl was wise and
brave because she knew what he was
and loved him.
1t is too late in the history of the
world, my dears, to try to look down
on the man who labors with his hands.
Whether the hands of labor make or
design the bridge. plan the s%kyscraper
or erect il, grind axes on the emory
wheel or spectacle lenses. handle the
surgeons scissors or heave clay out of
an irrigation ditch-these are the hands
that turn the wheels of progress today.
Honest labor. whether of brain cell
or fexor muscles. dignifes the man.
Just wait. In ten years. barring ac-
cident. that young blacksmith will be
able to buy and sell the whole bunch
OF those who feel so sorry for his wife.
And she? Whether he gets rich or
stays poor, becomes a captain of in
duStry or blows the bellows, She
Why, she married him because he
was clean inside and worthy and ener-
getic and. most of all. because she
loved him!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
INDIANA's GREAT CoMMoNER" HERE.

This is the day Of triumph in Lake county for Indanas "GreatC ommoner,
Senator Albert j Bevendge. We borrow the appenation from Mr. William
Jennings Bryan, who has in the past given Senator Beveidge meed of praise
for his attitude on public questions. No can dispute the fact a Mr..
Beverfdge has bravely and fearlessly championed the rights of the people
as against class of special privilege tn "interests'-that allembracng
word which covers a multitude of sins. From every hamlet village and
senator o these cities in northern Lake county, so that they may hear him
speak for himself and nee him face to face. Senator Beveridge will be
made doubiy sure of ther suffrage. Tor it is hard to near his impressive and
convincing oratory and lot believe him. Senator Beverage has always
who have to fight before they cn reach the goal of their ambitions. Some
of them fail in the fight Senator Beveridge did nt fail, lie won, but in
winning he knows the almost insurmountable obstacles hat stand in the path
of the common people to obtain what is their righteous dues. He is not a
politician. If he we're he need have had no fight on his hands for reelection.
The politicians hte Senator Beverage so he is compelled to ask the sup
port of the men whose aus he has always Championships common people.
1t is the common peope-the wageearner, the la with a little home, the
nan with a wife ant family he loves, the trer of the so1-who will greet
Senator Beveridge tonight and who will vote for thu three men-Messrs.
Grimmer, Van Horne and Gavit next Tuesday an these will vote for Sena-
tor Beverdge next January.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
A Pleasant "Reminiscences.

Robert Louis S~tevenson's grocer is
preparing a volume of "reminiscences
of the author. Don't you wish your
grocer would be satisfied merely to
collect "reminiscences of you?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
ANDOM
THINGS & FILINGS

DO you think you can stand it an
other week?
THE teachers of Lake county left
Gary with many pleasant recollec-
tions.
WRITER asks: Have you a shat
tired idol in your homer" None of
your business.
IF some of these politicians keep
on getting any more goats they will
be growing horns.
HOW is the man who was for Shive-
ly for senator going to justify any sup
port of J.. w. Kern?
THE drama of today shows US a lot
of nimble dancers, with or without,
but mostly without.
AND you can bet your bottom dol
lar the senator will answer any
questions you may put to him.
REMEMBER that your vote in No.
vember will nave an important bear
ing on the presidency in 1912.
BETTER tie the front gate securely
this evening and take in the lawn and
veranda and put them in the base
ment.
MISS w. W.-Said nothing about
your padding. Our story dealt en-
tirely with the padding of the census
returns.
WE never thought the day would
lcome when the Broadway bridge
would beat out the Burns ditch case,
but it did.
WHEN you begin to tell lies about
Judge Harry B. Tuthill, o can bank
on it that you are going to hear from
him pretty forcibly.
--sA-
OH, say. Has your wife, as yet,
asked you which ticket you are going
to vote? Has she? Well. What dc
you know about that?
$50
SOME women only wear new
clothes so that they will be talked
about. They would be talked about
just as much if they wore the old
ones, so we cant see what difference
it would make to them.
INQUIRER wants to know what has
become of the girl who used TO wear
Z little curl on her forehead. Well
she has bought a bunch of them al
some department store now and they
are hanging over her left ear.
e.
IT develops that a democratic mem
Der of the Indiana legislature, who
was popularity supposed to be penni
less when the last session began, pur
chased $4,000 worth of bank stock
soon after adjournment. What gives
this matter peculiar interest and sig
~Inificance is the fact hat this man was
all along suspected of being one O.
the perfidious eight who sold Kerr
out. Here is a lead upon which Gov
ernor Marshall might very properly
base an investigation.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Just Like Pie,

An English newspaper offered prizes
for the best lists of twenty-five beau
tiful words. The politicians think the
most beautiful word in the English
language is 'elected."--Houston Chron-
icla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

just completed an investigation of the
books. For the most part the short
ages are traced to fees collected and
etained illegally. it is said, by the of
icials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
The Ginger Jar


1t may be said that the reforms of
Nevada have not extended to the di-
vorce courts. That would be going
too far. They still need that eastern
mhoev in Observation-Disclosures In
uuirer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

The result" say Barnes of the Old
Guard, lis entirely satisfactory" Evil
IDENTIFY he is glad to be alive."-Boston
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

boy is really a little savage. We have
known this for years. but had no idea
we were sociologists.--Chicago Record.
Hrald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
The Dnx 1t Rained.

A popularity of the Sherman smile
is that il is of the rarely pictured
sort that viii come of.--PhiIadeIphia
Public Ledger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31


JOY owe the coming o a nan from anothern MIN. han they d o OF eyre
over the transient anotherc club of a player they ave seen In a hom uni
form day after day. for season after season.
Nothing else hat h baseball club ms could 10 would SO brighten
u the game n quicken VI the Interest of the fan as for then to agree
to a rule tina nj player could remain 0 the same club more han three
years
The are endless ways in which this pooling of players could be ar
ranged n va would pc for heclub ownerso ne in three years to put
it would b. possible for Cleveland to get a Chase n for New York to get .
Iajoie; Tor Philadelphia to ret a Cob nd for Detroit to get a Collins. n
SO IN. tut woudnt it be as fair for on team as it would tor anotherf
would be their anticipation or III outcome of he drawng for players every
three years.?
Let me imagin a case. Suppose Charlie somers should 20 % me of
these meetings an should pt n IN of Ill n Cleveland layer in
he pool along with he others Suppose in his drawing for icy players
for his lew team he should ret a team dit vas we years g tina Mr.
Robson was talkingl, made up 81 follows: Chase ID; Collins ID: wal
ace, SIS Moriarty 70; Cobo Abr ana Hartzd In tn outneio unv
Wouldn't h fan here go tumbiing tut to zee thu new team?
pennant he year before tn transfer of players ws to be made even
on the second n third line ut HI other " clubs ought to hail 1t with
Joy.
leagues but by all n minor u as we'll. thus providing for a general
shake-up thu country over every three years
The talk raised " somebody about a PLAYER being compelled unde5ths
on he average ow many players do you suppose ne in the cy hey Yep
resent on tn diamond? I'll warrant the average is less han three. II
often happens that not a single player o n a club lives n the city in which
hat club is located
IF my pan is not adopted I hope the inns will leone when every player
on a professional ball cam shall be ompeHed by baseball law to be a
bona Id resident of he city for which he plays Them indeed, Viii the
enthuiasm Of the fans reach Its Maxim height"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
IKE little OH Mans
%rr@ asnend)

Dur Tor the 0eatn OF FRANK
~ de Hass Robson. would long
g have been presented to
the major league magnates for their
deliberate consideration. contemplate
ed a sort of baseball pooling ar
~rangement under which the players
would be shifted about from city to
city instead Of playing on one club
as some men now do-from the time
their usefulness begins until II ends.
> MIR. Robison's idea was to present
a rule. which, If adopted in 1910.
would become effective in 1918.
When the rule went into force the
club owners would meet and make a
general trade of layer not one man
remaining on the team for which he
had been playing; this process TO be
repeated again in 1916: again in 1919
and go on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

INQUIRER wants to know what has
become of the girl who used to wear
u little curl on her forehead, Well,
she has bought a bunch of them at
some department store now and they
are hanging over her left ear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Sometimes More So.

a socioiogist tells us tina the small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

nut isn't it true hat, as a rule TIL patrons of III game show more Of
JOY Yer the coming of a man from another nine, han they DC of regret
la after day, Tor season after season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

SOME women only wear new
clothes so that they will be talked
about. They would be talked about
just as much if they wore the old
ones, so we cant see what difference
it would make to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

MY idea is that this rule should not only be adopted by 4
but by all the minor lea cues as we'll, thus providing for
the country over every three years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

WHEN you begin to tell lies about
Judge Harry B. Tuthill, you can bank
on it that you are going to near from
him pretty forcibly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

OH, say. Has your wife, as yet,
asked you which ticket you are going
to vote? Has she? Well. What do
you know about that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

WE never thought the day would
come when the Broadway bridge
would beat out the Burns ditch case,
but it did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

Oh age 1He 1TOH
Count IS fully siXty-fve."
I'D ike to see if she's really beau
tiful. I'VE seen but one pretty woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
A Story e; os 7ruxtor1 King By o @:ss'

Truxfon King, n1illtondTre's
son, sets out in search of od-
venture. Where better could he
look for stirring events than in
farof Graustark, vhere the age
of chivalry yet survives in all
IFS romantic opportunity; where
rules Prince Robin, the most
precocious boy monarch in the
realm of fiction; where the reds
of Europe plot his murder in
mysterious underground retreats;
where gallant Trusfon King and
brave Uncle Jack" fight vaI-
iorf[y for the Preservation of the
prince and the love of .5eosst;-.
full princesses; where American
pluck and manhood are pftfed
against foreign intriguers, and
where honesty and courage are
nliehfier than the sword? Read
of Prince Robin, sor, o. ar, Amer
ican princess Of Olga Pl0tGnopa,
the girl with the dread mission;
of Marlanx, the IRON Count; of
John Tuuis, the American bull
wark ofa foreign throne; of lovely
Lorraine and of daredevil Iruxton
King, and then you wiGL under
stand why an American lad is
Prince of GrouStark and an
American author prince o. story
fe[[erS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

she intended Truxton for the diplo-
matte service.
But neither Truxtcn's father, who
wanted him to be q manufacturing
CroeSuS, nor TruXton's mother. who
expected him to become a social Solo
mon, appears to have taken the young
mans private inclinations into con-
sideration.
Young Mr.. King believed in ro-
nance He grew up with an ever in
creasing bump of Imagination, con-
tiguouS to which, strange to relate,
there was a properly developed bump
Of industry and application; hence it
Is not surprising that he was willing
TO go far afield In search of the things
that seemed more or less worth while
to young gentleman who had suf-
fercas the Ill fortune to be born in the
nineteenth century instead of the sew
enteenth sL
We come upon him at lasst-luckiiy
for us we were not actually following
him-after two years of wonderful but
rather disillusioDing adventure in mid
Asia and all Africa. He had seen the
kongo and the Euphrates, the Ganges
and the Nile, the Yangtsekiang and
the Yenisei; he had climbed noun
tains in Abyssinia, in Siam, In Tibet
and AfghaniStan; he had shot big
game in more than one jungle and had
been shot at by small brown men in
more than one forest, to say nothing
Of the little encounters he had had In
most unOccidental towns and cities
For twenty days ne had Travelled by
caravan across the Persian uplands,
through Herat and Meshhed and Bo-
khara. striking off with his guide alone
toward the sea of Aral and the east
ern shores Of the Caspian, thence
through the Ural foothills to the old
Roman highway that led down into
the sweet green valleys of a land he
had thought Of as nothing more than
the creation Of a harebrained fictionist
Somewhere out in the shimmering
east he had learned, to his honest
that there was such !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
DANGER in DtLAY..


The great danger OF kidney troubles
Is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness. lameness. sore
ness, lUInbago, urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease fol-
low in merciless succession. Don't neg
lect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys
with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. which has cured
people right here in Ell Paso.
l. A Allen, 800 S. Kansas street. FL
Paso, Texas, says: For some time
was troubled by disorered kidneys,
these organs being affected by the ma
ture of my work I suffered from a pain
in the small OF my back and was caus-
ed much. annoyance by irregular pas
sages Of the kidney secretions. I finally
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
Gliding to try them, 7 procured a box
at Kelly & Pollard's drug store. ! be-
gun their use and soon noticed i'm
provement in my condition. They I'm
ally removed my trouble and there
has been no recurrence since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-2nd
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

in this whole blamed town. your niece,
Herr Spantz- I've looked 'em over
, pretty carefully too She is exceed.
. ingly attract
+ "You viii not find the beautiful wo.
men Of Edelweiss in the streets, s1r,"
snapped Spantz.
Don't they ever go out shOpping?"
Hardly. The merchants, if you will
but notice. carry their wares TO the
houses of the noble and the rich But
tomorrow the garrison at the fortress
marches in review before the prince.
If you should happen to be on the ave
nue. near the castle gate at II o'clock
you will see the beauty and chivalry
of Graustark The soldiers are not
the only ones who are on parade"
There was an unmistakable sheer in
his tone.
You don't care much for society,
I'd say" observed Truxton. with d
smile.
Spantz's eyes famed for an instant
and then subtly resumed their most
ingratiating twinkle. I'VE cannot all
be peacocks." he said quietly. You
will also see that the man who rides
beside the princes carriage wheel is
an American. while Graustark mobiles
take less exalted places"
An American. eh?'
Yes Have you not heard of John
Tullis. the princes friend? He, your
countryman. is the real power behind
our throne. On his deathbed the
princes father placed his son in this
Americans charge and begged him TO
stand by him through thick and thin
until the lad is able to take care of
himself AS if there were not loyal
men in Graustark who might have
done as much for their prince
King looked interested. Il see The
people. no doubt resent this espionage
Is that it?'
Spantz gave him a whitening look, as
much rs to say that he was a fool
to ask such a question in a place so
public Without replying, he got to
his feet
Il must return l have been away
too long"
The American sank back in his chair.
Suddenly he became conscious of q
disquieting feeling that some one was
looking at him intently from behind
He turned in his chair and found him.
self meeting the gaze of a ferocious
looking, military appearing little man
at a table near by. His waiter ap-
peared at his elbow with the change.
who the devil is that old man at
the table there?" demanded young Mr..
King loudly.
The waiter assumed a look of ex-
IRENE insolence- THAT is Baron Dam
gloss. minister of police. Anything
more. STRIP
Yes. What's he looking so hard at
me for? Does he think I'm a pick
pocket?"
You know as much as l, sir" was
all that the waiter said in reply. King
pOcketed the coin he had intended for
the fellow and deliberately left the
place. As he sauntered across the little
square his gaze suddenly shifted to a
second story window above the gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

FOR IT.
land as GrauStark At first he would
not believe, but the English bank in
MeShhed assured him that he would
come to it if he Travelled long enough
and far enough into the north and
west and if he were not afraid of the
hardships that most men abhor. The
dying spirit Of romance famed up in
his heart. His blood grew quick again
and eager He would not go home
until he had sought out this land of
fair women and sweet tradition. And
so he traversed the wild and danger
GUS Tartar roads for days and days.
like the knights of Scheherazade in
the times Of old, and came at last to
the gates of Edelweiss.
Not until he sat down to a rare din
ner In the historic Hotel Regengetz
was he able to realize that he was
truly in that tabled. mythical land Of
Graustark, quaint, grim little princf-
pality in the most secret pocket of the
earth'S great mantle. This was the
land of his dreams. the land of his
fancy. He had not even dared to
hope that it actually existed.
And now it becomes my deplorable
duty to diVulge the fact that Truxton
King, after two full days and nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
DARRELL, Ballard 6 Cos.
Great July 4th Celebration Sale Is Still On

Great in
We Table Linens. Napkins
and for of
m here