davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
Tho Drawback.

"Can't you live just as cheap in tKa
suburbs rs in town"
"Yes, but everybody knows it eue
there."-Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11

Success doesn't happen II II or
ganiEed, preempted, captured, by con.
ssrramu common snsa-F. q. WR'
lard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
uOI>1NF rms mtIN
'RArs . rs-s-esaatF, SssR Frsm n-i.
nsat Para 10 NinrslA

John % N".-4r' 10 80 trim I'D rr-.,
IaHNvI b..r.Ht uHusr.tu~ rTa. I. b .r. -
country FEH' Yesterday afternoon truFu
B.'ur."t prra 60 MIrrrIa ant return
tr.,.' fnur'-,r nIlIs, nv N" r,.f.'r ~ tsHs
- 49, ..p ,ryvUt.-r minutes an . reached
..r l.'. ~" 20 about So feet Ne pt--.-i
over Floral PARK AMI Hy.i- PARK - the
Nrs-i, fy.rg field amt after ,lruuug
shnr" he tents without landing h- flew
u',s 90 IN" belmont course The hird
h,.. r.. ...r moved =, swiftly that ~. tlruinu-
4. ...w .rg~ .pon lu-uk-i like a sp,Ck against
'Le r..s md blue sSy before u iislp-
o., -,4
tlr. ."r 100 'h" yf'-ru'pu M,l~tur Sow
around the five NlI,mst.r = l...-i rpurs..
Vhich 50 lugs ar uu' u B.lmurt PARK
AMI ~ rark'-i bv pyI,u> IN. aviator
hi not a.hsr" z'rlCtlv - tn. pres .rtb...I
hines but cpv"rs-i nearly ~ ic.' the dist tuc.,
IN q wii" circle th1t Carr,s,i IN nut over
IN" town ~ Queens
Viii" MoiSant Vas flying Gr,hlm.-
Whit. took the air N clifford y Harmon
htrlln~ and ctrcl.i the inner c",Ir~., -
an elevation e about two hundr,sl
feet \ gus, IT wind from ,,,-
tn" grand stand s'rIctur" caught IN.
machine and caused It - rock Ike q
cradle. hu' h" quickly got ~ under control
ami made graceful Glid" ~ the ground
Mr. Harmon announced Yesterday aft"--
noon that he will OTTER priz. 81 Sios.n
to any oftCrr 81 the AeronautIcal Ra-.ry.
* which he - commando. who will hy
from san Francisco ~ New YORK before
Nay T. lpll The only stipulation II that
the Sight must be finished within thirty
DAVIS ~ the star
! Armstrong DTaNsls Bleriot mono
plan" has arrived AZ the field and - rartiv
assembled Harry y Harkn"-- has also
removed his AntolnH'te monoplans - on.
81 the sh"ts \ number Of tho aIrm.u
including Dr"Nsl Charles n Hamilton
Rad'ey and Tod Shrivhr were on the field
yesterday afternoon II vas -aId that
Hamilton and Shriver who have machines
At the Hempst~sd Plains field expect 20
Nv over to Belmont Park some tim" to-
morrow
Roland Garrp- who will drive = Demo-
se'Ie monOp,lne A. the meet arrived
yesterday morning from Furop. ue
brought his tiny machine With hum II
~ thu. smallest fier Yet built and chs
less than go pounds he expects 10 have
his machine ready for the air by FRIDAY
He - - years old and one Of the youngest
airmen He " -,id To H. the most expert
operator ~ this midget ivpe ~ mach,n"
lie brought over two ~ these aer0plan.. .
They are equipped with ~ hors" power
lemen'- Bayard motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
POLICE HtD va WITNESSES
81 inquest into Death Of BOS GanE Fight
~ u said Go HaNr Z srd a. ShIrIsi.

Witn"-Ss- swor" bofor" Coroner Fr,n.
b"rR yesterday that ~ a hearing pro
lifninary to the inqu~st INTO N" death ~
Charles Fisher IN" hoy was not u-"i
a. a shield 10y Adolph Berg IN tho gang
fight IN Madison av"nu" IN which TI-h,r
Wa killed by BIZ Clark. an "N-puglIi-t
The Testimony II two - Clark . partI-ln-
= nj 81 four ~ Berg was that ~" boy was
thr". feat away from Berg whom Do" WIS
shot
The police failed ~ urusiuc.. IN" VT.
ne-=s.- whp-s statement caused Reg f.
arrest pu th" ChYrg" u hpnr,id"
Berg T. ~ IN" I0fnh. and o." witu"-z.-
he has produced ar" lIk"iy tp ~" put under
cross examination m another tribunal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

length and said that ~ rad ru'-r III
"A bill Tor IN" popular election u' -'ut. "-s
IA every Congress Of which h' Wa '' .gI.
lr.r and that when he proro-ef % 'h's
wear ~ would pas He >aii '"N ANA
things for statewide direct rrIua~is.
announcing that this plank Wa pu' bon 49,
platform 10y Charles =. Murphy hln~' Z
"" hoped To- 49, a Democratic Nti'"
] Ggi-iatIr" ~ that Democrat wo1ii 20
"lsr'"t to -uCCs.A.i senator pep"W al
voices shoVt''d. You Il 10 the man
The next speaker Dudley Field N.l'n'
deS' rih'.d Mr. RoO-ev"lt a. taking -.
-oWn fr"in the arch ."piscopal hant- NJ
MIR Par-OnS and Mr. Gri-rom he al
and placing ~ first on HE own head M.
a AN aft"rthouRht turning and nomIrthIS
StImSon for Governor Mr. Nalur' al
that he would grant that Room -. co.,.
trollcd IN" Rochester convention AMI al
III" Democrats are willing =" pa ''.
lctivI'Ge- 81 Room ?f2 agdlu-' tho. "
Iottag" ~
Francis Burton Harrison. who ''-
gizsd for hl- voice with the explain tu.1
that he had lost u celebrating Ch1-t".'-"'
columbus assaulted Col Rops"y"' p
placing hi- personal ambitions ano'g ~
fortunes Of his fellow citizens IN ar NOW
10 get tn" Presidency for III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
iRiHiN 10 RETIRE.
viii Give I y Illinois Central PrssIden-,
NIihin q Few Months

CHI'IGo. Oct. Is The Ercning Post
publish" he following
James I Ha-ahan. president ~ the
Illinois Central Railroad. stated to-day
definitely that h" would rntrr. AS the
eN"~,itlv" head ~ that railroad within a
f"w months when he will hav. reached
m" age limit sci for compulsory retire
ment under the tension Ey-tsm " the
company
The annual meeting Of he stock holders
oi m" Illinois Central - 10 he held TO
morrow and some acton may he taken
10y IN" directors AZ meeting s,Ib.snuent
to that 81 the stock holders toward th.
selection Of a successor 10 MIR Harahan
Tn" usual course would he for IN.
directors to meet tomorrow following
the stock holders session hut tins has
been d,v"rged from several times and the
dIr"CtorS may leav" Immediately for an
Insp"c ton trim, r~s~rvinG action on a
successor until IN" coming meeting In
New York
IL Is stated that Mr. Harahan will be
reel "Cted a. a director and his Adyisorv
services retained IN the position 81 chair
~ nn - ~" board tn he created for him
Although " ~ stated that DothinO ba.
boon don" regarding determination upon
any lndIN idual ~ the next president ~
III" Illinois Central. the consen-us ~
opinion - that " l. Park. vice president
~ charg" ~ operation. ~ the logical man
for To" plsr" and ~ he the SELECTION 81
tn" directors
Mr. Park came 10 tho Illinois Central
from IT," Union Pacific ~ March. 1910
su""""'iI ng lraG Rhwn and u was under.
stood ~ ~" time that 10 was 10 take tIpon
his ,hould-rs he greater part az In.
burden ~ managing ~" road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
WIGWAM RAIIFIES The TICKET
IONGRE>SHIN AL/ER VAS HF
PRINCIPAL OR4TOR.
HAurd ~ senator To succeed Drps~
CharIrs o. murphy vas DS~nstAirs,
hut Dtd Not Come y Co HrAr the Ora
teri speeches Directed ~ noo.eN cit.

Their. have been larger crowds in Tam
many Hal! than that which turned out
la-i night Tor the ratification 81 the Demo
cratic ticket Charles 2. Murphy was IN
the building. Tut did not - upstairs.
Martin " lIttleton. senator Thomas p.
Grady and Michael 2 Conry wer. advsr-
fused to speak hut did not appear The
hrInt Il the speaking and the bulk Of the
applau--, fell upon the shoulders Il Con
gresham v Illiam SulZer. The Congress
man took his place on the platform while
John p Calvin Was making his speech
a. chairman and IN" proceedings were
interrupted 10y snInut. and a half Il
applause.
Outside the hall spellhinders held forth
from two stands erected against the
building. and their efforts wer. assisted
10y fireworks and red hire IN the street
The crowd outside was of good size.
The speakers within doors gave them
selves largely t. Thcordor" Roosevelt
and his control IT the Saratoga convention
and to attacking the Payne Aldrich tariT
Candidate Stimzon was called Roots
partner Republican corruption at
Albany came m for a share 81 attention
Edward Iazansky. the DemoCratls
candidate for Secretary 1T state. who fol
lowed Mr. Calvin. won applause with ms
declaration that tho end - Republican
TlIle IN this State had come bcclUz.. IT that
partv's ConduCt I AFFAIR.". There was
q little stir when he said. In 1872 a. YOU
will remember. Colsr was elected GOV
srnor II the State a. some people say
while Odell became Governor. He paid
a tribute To- the integrity 81 former Gov
aTnur Hughes. which was received with
respectful handcay- and said that MIR
Hughes had failed Ia keep down state
expenditures hsNCatI-a be was unable Ia
control the Wild "NtrdvaganCr of his own
party He asked why Mr. StIm-nn when
h. was prosecuting the sugar trust ON
Gals had not prosecuted any body higher
up than thos. h" reached
william Sohner, IN" Cand.dat" fcr
COMPTROLLER promised To- call into confer
ence on state matters. whenever n.ces-
E1ry prominent hnanCIsr~ Col Ro,,-..-
welt he referred tO a. the ono who plead.
the baby act IN reference. ~ the Saratoga
tarif plank and said that behind Mr. lily
IL an alliance u all fair minded men II
both parties
When MIR Sulzer got up there was
cry 81 Hey. Sulzer; rap Hearst But h.,
didn't He said there never was a time
when the Democratic party was ~ much
entitled tn victory in this State 49, this
year. not so much beCausa 81 what Demo
crats had done a. 81 what Republicans
had done. He discussed tho tarih at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
WaDE nv. VIZ. ,RRrN UrEr.
the aged hiram I-ampOrI SANG Nearer.
vs. God. TO Ther" AIer Dinner.

IN" he'. Henry Marsh warren wa~ q
witness Yesterday for Mary 4, lemsuiIna
Sm.dl.y m the suit on trial before ~Itrsrp.
ro,r, trs,,,e gIa,.bar, b,,.,.,,, b,. 80.
~,
20 compel Miss Nm"di"v 10 return 'o the
estate securities and life insurance, poll
Ciez worth oy ar sJr 80 which n L. alleged
80, -. .r,,,I Al, -
- w nv
Hiram LdhPot' VIM" linp"E' was
living AZ the Murray Hill Hotel IN ~
and had Tnnpv e,Ik- Ht,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
STRIkERS ITT,fK P0I HFu,>
WI" Tried Ia Rrrak - Meeting He WGs
Badiy Hurt BEFORE Reserves Game

Policeman O'Connell ~ the East
Twenty second street station tried ~
break mp meeting - striking tailors
IN front ~ az Fast Twenty third street
last evening They were men employed
In a shop belonging 10 Brooks Bros Tn.
crowd showed fight and the hest O'Con-
nell could do before he went down was
to blow his whistle.
Sergt Connolly. standing at Third
avenue and Twenty-third street. heard
him and Jumped on the step 81 car
His foot slipped and he fell back with a
sprained ankle
Meanwhile some one had brought tbs.
reserves from the >, At ion hotI-a and they
caught two 81 the crowd They were
Frank Constantine ~ ~ Thompson street
who was locked up for carrying loaded
billy. and Mario Ro--ila ~ - Pleasant
avenue O'Connell was pretty badly
huTf BE and Connolly had 10 GO On tn,
sick list after they had i-cen treated A.
B.llevtIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
ss.Ooo GONE FR0W ms R,>k.
alleged FOrEery of BrsdIesions Name
accountant . Prisoner

= man who described himself ~ Michael
Packard Talmadge. an accountant. 4
90 RIvcr=id- DR. ve Wa lpcA"d up ~ the
West Thirtv-sevrnth street police sta
ton last night on warrant issued Nv
Magistrat" K"rnochan ~ N" Yorkvilla
court "" ~ accused II forging the
nam" - Randolph Bapdl"-t"n It 20 West
Twenty first street. a nephew II Alfred
y B"tdl"stnn. tho brewer. g. checks nf,
IN. Pm Avenue Rank
'harl"- Alan Wendell hwy"r wont
to m" -'aiipn hu'I-.' and hat talk WITH
~" prisoner and th"n went - ~" nIgnt
cpiITt and triai - indur' NtRizfr,ts
pt0nnor 80 ACCEPT ha.I bui O'C1nuor
rafiIaad ~ Interfere
Mr. Read ler'ou returned reccnily from
. trip 10 Furop" u was I'D and found
that his account ~ the Fifih Avenue Rank
was about S. nm Jess than ~ should -
Talmsdgs worked ~ an accountant
on the boohs u Beadles'on A WOerz .
few mOnths ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
sEs H'FsSN NsT rrrr' RHSB
Tpiaa. Iet.s.ss.i Wut - a~-iv~t-s N-s
Rssrt~a Nssas Pv~.st-a~y

Me- If.t-sn uar-fssu STE 10 .Hs ...H.
error q Nht1 - " fHss W~I.Hrf ffrs
usrrnun az. sh~ - Hnf r,a,ug any ..t.f
~ no rs'Iifb-tl rsrnpsigT H.Ts...f fHr sH..
3. sffr. ~ 'iny-rnur can fass care ~ Hlrr.
--f and shs - nuF wurri.a tHs..lr any
Hi@ng-S q BE-. HuI'apa-ing HstnE 'r ..-r.
-t~r'ion
u 90. pnlv aft.r .ln-uI.rtU... r.r
-sts-son thai NJ Harmon s-Hr--u'a,i f..
give her pptntun = Tho "ltIo. lH uNsr
foT tho u-uo.ra'ir raudri,r- frr 'Hr
Goysrnor-hip. AMI -h.' -ild .us. htd r.,sr
heart the ,.ny.ruur -,pr~-- 81 srturrn
IN the .ilbie.'
-hIt tina. Tar 90 me- fI- .Iff,uk 10
encouraging lnd hogs. Tor 'r.. u.. 90
cuur-- .asd Mr. Harmon Nr h.r-
nun - meeting With great d~aI 1T -u-
rOurag-m"ut and - making many frt"ui-
that o. u YOU Judge by appear. -
Do Won think tho Cnluuu.I. .trt.- vii
have any ~r~,t uT'on ht- Cha1y,.-
/ don't 49," hoN % cpuId wa- ~"
answer Mr. Harmon iid everything In
the world b" could A. Guy-rrur 'o get IN.
parties "a arItrats 90 guur-s there arr
alNav. t-.opl- that arr ii--atisf.d no
matter What one does
-Of course YOU are aware that your
husband - inuked uInu A. a strong po--i-
btItv for the Democrats" nouinGti8n tor
Pres ds'ut N Igl' VA the event ~ hts carry
tng ONO again. wa- suggested
We'll. 81 CourSs that Would ~ very
fine said Mrs Harmon. laughing. hut
am not losing any sleep over that po-~l-
htlIty. and | an not ordering any new
fro,k- ia anticipation ~ such thing
-Ne-. W. haN" a great maIV women
clubs IN Ohio. said Mr. Harmon Va an
SWeT 20 a question and they are doug
a great deal 81 good WoTN cur ciuh- ar.
practical and don't spend their 'im. "a
the clouds They have don" great deal
Of good IA the Wav oi civil, Improvement.
IN lettering the condition - unfor'una'"
children and m beautifving IN" cities and
towns In Columbus especially ~"
womens clubs have been -lcC"--ful m
about improvements m the tnriS
lndu-' rial Home ~ far A. | >uuw This
public ones m ohio that seemed 20 have
been most neglected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
M ~ ON nv ETN BOOhS.
NInrthcr Indictment 4 Lookrd FOR I'M.
Nrek

II l- Understood that M" Federal Grand
Jury ~ again actively "nga god m q further
rur.ttsgatI"u ~ ~" AFFAIRS ~ Dty.ep
Ir"- and auu'r"r Indictment - looked
for ilr- w.n1 Ih" iudirtmrrt found
I"-' Monday ~ merely % preliminary
pr'""uffuauf for ~" piIrpo-.. II giying
fr' '.i-'' - d"inI." court status and OBJ
NH'iuE iu" u"'"~-ity for hearings before
% '"u'ul-"i"u"r Tho customs officials
ar" aud ~ b." working day and night on
m" hooks. paper. private Invoices re
which yer" 4"i1ad last week when the
rad was made uv Government aRenta on
the ftth avenue arr establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
fFFF ~ FBSv FSs NO sRS Hfff
fw-s fs-.uass messsup~s Fss.~ aa=~s
aH~s sit-sf Psllss - 4rsrt~ 80

-a~ssii-.f g.ss@s ~ ss-~s- -
H---rss - rsya. - . sfs--1
sha~aaa .-rsaaf $500 49, =-ass 80
f-saH 20 tHHs wiasatlH.f - So
- - 80 49, rs=sss rfsH sss--s zee
- sff sf=Hss la.f .a- .sH-- f.ls.
IIHsff
rNa $500 t4sl... q .sTaar- 80
.H=r HsaFrrf @fH Hsz-f - asasU
a.sfHaT fes1Ha HHa#ls sHIFsr ta-Has araafa
~ =a--H=sf rl - $3.50 sHsas 80 go
s'fft@s sfaas aHsnns q sHsaH1z rtsr=
~ 49, HaIf So aasasTsrse tsasas .ssaa sH
- FIafalse.f ssHt ssff $3.50 IL 80
fsiHr 'i Eaissrs 90 s-esIf.fzi sissi snas
- $50 f~=-f sss assl=srlHs fa.f 10 ssf.f
" -Hssif asa- T.s fFia=.f irlf H.s .aHa
80 aa#fsifr .H-s ID --as ssfe
W. f'astlsfl.f tfHHassslsf s. .- asssHa
~ Haea Haas.ui=sf .f CO.. COZ F=sfassi.sr
sff-~rsa.s asff s.tf~.HF.rrs .f 1fliHsIH.
'ssss- lH.a as Boz ssfs cal. .aaasf .r@
o. sssi 80 sH= r..H rfr ..#H 80
'rsr-t lH.i r- go assHs 90 sI.frasHriaa
So fi.fHH.f ~ "Hf#s i1i.f .a.-ssf H#ae
- o. - ."-H sHiH ff-faai r#f Hf
fltans fHai @fH .Hs f .l. 80 tH.I H@r
sflsift
w. urs niHralfslli So .H-r 80
aflHssl o. 80 .fasu .HrfnU ana HH.a
~ 800 H.Fr-~ ~ haf =-sar .ass.-
n q -, .i.lz -rnrr-.' r'ir-,.f
~ Iaff--s @~rf~as thas 80 ..-iii T-+r-s..
- htVinE a-~n IN 30 80 - f.aH
Ffs NJ ssrhi= Nsrus~a~ 80 If~.
fHF - s-uf o. $40 Faet #@rFF ss...f.sl
F..-' saftHn snst Hfatehf .ast 90
'..f'fH.i ct rHI.f-~~1an y s~sr. fHar
Fa.r.l b. .rF@ffHFv = 80 F..s -taafs
"H. go HasiH t.us ri=fIH= .F HsII ..
Dol s.fa .f ~ aHrraarf .stf'H 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
WITL tPSrT ~ w,RRI .GE.
surrogate Admits CouiEnI Testament
which IrII the MIdaM NaihInG.

Surruglt" 'nhalan dismis-~i yestaroiay
N" c"nt"s' ~ the will II Charles A. Cou-
tant. - dry goods merchant. brought bv
N" widow Margaret n CouHant. who
was buyer Tor n department store in
Piti-hUrg when Ir COutane married
her On April ~. 1919. The will, which
vas executed ~ 1875. did not mention
nor. bat lafi all the estate. conesesin0
entirely of psrSonal property. 10 the
tez'1tpr's daughter. Mrs Jennie Coutant
Mason. aad her brother. Charles A
COutan'. Jr. The estate exceeds 500 ,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Police captains shifted 'Tor Good 81
service

GDmmisS'pn"r Baker vo-'"ritv shifted
CAPT Donald Grant - ~" Intru NlrL,f
station and rapi stephen IrBo-nptf
= the N"v Darr ~ ~. n 90 Sflt-f I-lari
III" only reIE N gwen for M. "a ,ugo
wa= that ~ was -f.r 'n" mood # tho sar.
VIC" Tn" - ten Island berth "a con.
sidered the lees desirable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
sTHIS is MY 4STH BIRTHDAY's
George w. Perkins.

George w. Perkins, one of the part
ners in the great financial firm of j. p.
Morgan and Company, was born in
Chicago, January 81. 1862. and was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of that city
At the age of fifteen he began his
career clerk in the Chicago Office
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany and few years later he was So
Letting insurance. His marvellous sue
cess in the field attracted the attention
of the home office and in 1892 he was
called to New Yorn to become third
vice president of the company, with en-
tire charge of the agency department
At the age of thirty-five he was sent
to Germany when that country had
practically shut out the New York
life insurance companies and succeeded
where all others had failed in having
his company reinstated. In the. same
year he negotiated the Russian loan
of $4,000 900, and later the $4,000
600 German loan. In 1901 he became
associated with J. Pierpont Morgan and
in his capacity as Mr.. Morgans part
ner he took a leading part in the affairs
of the United States Steel corporation,
the Northern Securities company and
other giant corporations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31

0ne 1f0d1 4 fuhcS14 one in
The story from Germany: last yeer
A German singer goes to Paris as a
military spy. She is very attractive
woman and in the cafes where she
sings makes the acquaintance of young
French army officers.
One by one these officers fall In love
with the handsome spy. She demands
money gives out she suggests to them
that an easy way to her further favors
would be to sell military secrets.
And this one from France:
The burning OF the converts in Bar
celona, Spain, during the riots there
last summer came near to causing the
downfall Of the king. A Frenchwom-
an melted the women of Barcelona to
this work or arson as protest OF the
Of the nuns in embroidery and needle
work
And this from Spain:
For several weeks before be was ar
rested and executed by the govern
ment Ferrer. the popular champion Of
the Spanish people, was in hiding. He
was effectually concealed by a woman
who dug cave behind her house,
sheltered the fugitive and gave him
food and lodging when it meant death
10 do so.
Here are three women. One is a
spy, one an agitator, one a savior.
With such material our modern nov
elists should not complain Of a lack
OF the necessary soul stun for stirring
tales.
Three women
One sells herself body and soul for
the sake Of her country.
One risks her life to help her strug-
Cling sisters in the trades union.
One challenges death to protect from
harm a popular leader.
And that is the woman OF it.
Characterize these women as you
will. differ from their viewpoints as
you may, it is worth while to look be.
hind what they did for the motive OF
their doing.
Behind the deed is the self sacrific.
ing motive. And behind the self sac.
rifice is the browning feature OF wo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trace back to its original source and
fountain the action of any woman and
you will find it in her desire to sacri
fee herself for another or for a cause
These three stories from overseas
simply serve to illustrate again the
way of a woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
THE CASE I'm A NUTSHELL.


of
of
tempted the distinguished
Usher whose reached Washington
distance of
able Judge
Greer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
~rHIs DATE IN HISTORY,
Janun-y 81.

1S01-John Marshall of Virginia ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the United
States.
1S13-Agostino Depretis, who served
many times prime minister of
italy. born in Piedmont Died there,
July %, 1887.
1S3S-Osceola. the celebrated Seminole
chief. died in Charleston, S c.
1s54-Railroad strike riots at Erie
1S5S-The steamship Great Eastern
launched.
186S-Lieut. Gen Sir c. Hastings Doyle
appointed lieutenant governor of
Nova Scotia
1S91-Troops suppressed republican
rising in Portuiai-
1s94-House of Representatives passed
the Wilson tariff bill.
1s95-Wef-Hai-Wei taken by the Jap
anese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
OVERWORKED CHARITY.

s
want to buy them oysters to sve"
hemp
bucks to buy the
in
souI me my
WALT MASON.
adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
CONDEMNS STRIKES.


He
life sacrificed
ITSELF with
mining
workers, is recommended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED.

An electric line from Indianapolis
to Beech Grove became ass ured when
the town board at Beech Grove gave
franchise to the Beech Grove Trac-
ton company to run a line through
the streets of that place.
RATS NEST IN POCKETS.
Mike Yancey found the body Of
Charles Barker in a cornheld four
miles south of Linton. The body was
first identified by Arch Hawkins and
later by Barker's father, who lives
near Newberry. Charles was 81 years
old and had been missing from home
three weeks. Rats had built nests in
his pockets and had nibbled his face.
1t is believed he was frozen to death.
MANY PRIMARIES HELD.
In many counties throughout the
state Saturday primary elections were
held to select delegates for the thir-
teen district conventions which will be
held next Tuesday. Feb. l. The re-
mainder of the delegates will be Sc
lected today.
PRINTERS TO BUILD BLOCK.
The Bobbs- Merrill company. Gil
West Washington street, Indianapolis,
has purchased property at Is East Yer
| iiiOHt clfCCts uhu,S ~ 10 CAPcSeON, esDON
March / will begin the construction of
five-story building to accommodate
it's publishing house. Plans for the
building have been under consideration
for some time, and although the plans
are not definitely known. there is be-
lieved to be no doubt that the structure
will be begun at that time.
ssa - u j. =
tai BtbCLEIaR WRECKS LIVER.
Running at the rate OF thirty-f1ve |
miles an hour the Chicago flyer, due |
in Bloomington at 11:20 on the Monon, |
had a narrow escape from wreck when
1t struck a boulder weighing several
tons which had rolled down an en-
bankment on the stone road between
Clear Creek and Harrodsburg, five
miles south of here. The front part of
the engine was demolished and the
train was delayed until another engine
was sent from the yards here.
MAY LAND BIG PLANT.
The new industries committee of the
Indianapolis Commercial club enter
tanned men who considering In
dianapolis as a location for a steel
casting plant. They are Herbert Far
rell of Nashville. Tenn, and J. E.
Sweet of Montrose, Pa, and they were
accompanied by Joel E. Cheek, who
will be interested in the company with
them. They assured the members of
the committee after a noon luncheon at
the club that they were more favorably
impressed with Indianapolis than with
any other city they have visited.
wELI-KNoWN DRUGGIST DIES.
w. C. Buntin. 60 years DID, a
wealthy wholesale and retail drug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-31
VALE BOWSER.

The republicans Of
republicans Wesheste
in
he
slowly, but how they do grind