davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-Fine potatoes SOC per b.
255 Indiana ave ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

FOX sALE-Second hand desk and rail-
fnRa suitable fos express ofece AID.
-iS a Times Office. HsmInou. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
BOARD AND ROOM.
EXCH ANGIE

FOR EXCHANGE-Elect plating out
Mt nor what have you? Address r p
SAle 1imes. 22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-National cash register lax
5 Holman st. End fiat. S5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-Lktest style reed xocart:
practically GeW; cost $35: Will sell for
sl2 Address r 4 r. care Times LIT
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
ASKS $4,000 HEART BALM.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June S.
The civil suit Of Miss Mary Houser
against Thos. Carmody. former county
clerk and a prominent and wealthy
druggist OF the village. Is now on trial
in the circuit court. Miss Houser
brought suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged breach of promise.
On the stand the plaintiff. a tele-
phone operator, told story in which
she declared the defendant had wooed
and won her affections and that he had
proposed to her and she had accepted.
Under discrimination, plaintiff al
nitted intimate relations with Car
mody and then climaxed her story by
confessing to period Of intimacy with
a Berrien county clergyman. those re
lations resulting in the birth OF child.
Carmody took the stand, admitted
the salient facts TO which the plaintiff
had testified. and gave as his reason
for not continuing his relations with
Miss Houser. that she had disclosed
TO him the story OF her past life. II Is
expected the trial will be finished
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
LAUDs LATE ARTHUR HILL.
Or. Angel Is Deeply Moved as He
Delivers Eulogy in Lansing.

LANSING, Mich, June s.-Tears
dimmed the eyes Of Dr. James b. An
CELL. OF the University OF Michigan. as
he looked at the portrait of the late
Arthur Hill. in the senate chamber,
yesterday afternoon. and delivered an
culogy on his life.
The tribute was feature OF the an
nual meeting OF the Michigan Pioneer
and Historical society. DR.. Angel fo.-
lowed Mr.. Hills career from the time
he was graduated from the university
in 1865 and recalled the great work he
had done while regent Of that insti-
tuition.
I'm his death the state lost a valued
citizen and the University OF Michi.
gan a warm friend" said Or. Angel.
The reception rendered Or. Angel in
the executive Office was largely at
tended. Col Walter G. Rogers. OF the
state military department was in
charge OF the reception. Gov. Warner.
President J. l.. Snyder. of the NJ. A.
C.. member Of the college faculty:
Mayor Bennette. several members OF
the supreme court. and a number OF
state officers were in the receiving
line.
The meeting will close this evening.
at which time Will Carlton will deliver
an address. and the history of the do
cese OF Grand Rapids will be given by
Rev. Joseph Schremb, V. G., OF that
city
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
THE STAGE

The Road to Yesterday" the fan
tastic drama In which Minnie Dupree
so successfully starred for three sea-
sous and which practically made stars
OF Robert Dempster and Helen ware,
will be the offering OF Vaughan Gas
er and his associates In the Lyceum,
next week. This will be the plays
first presentation In Detroit. owing to
the fact that when 1t was put on the
road by the Independents the latter
had no theater in Detroit. The piece
Is the work OF Beulah NJ. Dix and
Evelyn G.. Sutherland and is one OF
the daintiest fantasies imaginable.
The story concerns the dream OF lit
tie Elspeth Tyrell, who falling asleep
in her cousins studio In London.
awakes to fnd herself back In the
romance OF the seventeenth century.
She has numerous adventures In the
dream and II decides her choice re-
garding the man she loves.
mo one will deny that the moving
picture camera Is an admirable substi-
tute for the gun in the skilled pursuit
OF wild animals or birds" asserted
Mr.. Wilson, manager for Lyman H..
Howe. whose travel festival holds the
boards In the Detroit opera house.
Not only because IL Is so human ;.
but because the film trophies cap
tured' are more enduring and attrac-
tive to the public than dead animals
or birds.
Mr.. Howe argues that when fag-
ged, overcivilized, not to say overfed,
nan seeks the solitude Of the forest,
he goes neither In search OF food nor
from a barbaric desire to see gaping
wounds and the pitiful death stru2.
giles OF some mighty breast or timid
bird. The exhileration a hunter de-
rives from putting his dexterity and
resourcefulness against the strategy
and inherent cunning OF the
hunted bear or bird does not condone
for the many tragedies In the woods,
In Mr.. Howe's opinion. He holds that,
except only in case Of actual neces-
sity, the camera and not the gun
should be the hunters weapon. There
Is nothing radical or unsound In his
convictions. He Is not In accord with
those paved-street nature lovers VINO
would sanctify every wild creature
without discrimination. The excep-
lions Mr.. Rowe makes are the pre-
caceous class of beasts and birds,
such as the wolf, cougar, or crow"
The rapid shutter and quick lens
OF the moving picture camera afford
an entirely new and most fascinating
pastime. one that, to an expert mo.
ton photographer. is far more excit-
ing and celebrating than any the gun
hunter could possibly experience. And,
in single season of camera hunting,
the eye Of the camera may be made
to teach US vastly more than the
crack OF the best rifles ever invented.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
ANNA HELD TALKS
OF SEPARATION
She Also Says That II Ziegfeld
Wishes a Divorce She VIII
Not Oppose Him.

PARIS, June s-paris has been
stirred by the report that Anna Held
had made up her mind that she had
had enough OF married life and had
sought a divorce from Florence Zieg-
feld, says Vance Thompson in a cable
10 the New York American.
The Americans correspondent
found her In the fiat In the Faubourg
Saint Honore, which she has kept dur
ing the fifteen years OF her career In
America and TO which she now re-
turns for an indefinite period. Madame
Held said:
II am not applying for a divorce,
and have not heard that Mr.. Ziegfeld
is. OF course, do not know what the
future will bring. | have had several
offers OF marriage, two from men OF
title since my return. When they
heard. that had a million dollars. all
wanted TO marry me; they made me
feel like a real American heiress who
was. wanted for her money and not
! FOR herself.
ZiegfeId May Be Drifting.
II. have heard an American girls
name mentioned in connection with
u.
for my husband-indeed. advised
him to engage her. because she has
talent. Mr.. Shubert told me that Zieg-
field wanted to marry her, but | think
he said so in order 10 make me
jealous. II Ziegfeld wants TO marry
her | will say, so sorry but he can
have his divorce.
"Ziegfeld says he loves me. but
French novelists like Bourget say that
man can love two women al the
same time don't know.
"Ziegfeld and myself have been
practically living apart for long
time. At first he managed only me
and We were always together; then he
took on other shows and we were
apart. II was | who taught Ziegfeld
how to run a French Revue; | gave
him the Paris idea. When he left me
alone I was too proud to ask him not
to stay so much away from me. Now
I have given him the idea OF starting
Les Follies Bergeres' In New York.
III he does that | will return, whether
| am divorced or not.
Likes Experimental Marriages.
II like the idea advanced by Mrs.
Herbert Parsons OF experimental mar
riages. This would be better than
having a sudden marriage followed by
a hasty divorce. In the United States
girls marry for business; by this
mean they marry I'm order to get a
divorce and alimony. II Is the alimony
they are after; II is mere matter OF
J business"
Anna Held wished II understood
that she did not dislike Ziegfeld al
though he gambled good deal. When
she left New York he sent her flowers,
| fruit and champagne and said he
would come to Paris 10 visit her and
her little daughter. At the close OF the
interview Madam Anna said:
Whatever happens | do not want
TO buy nobleman. | should feel like
those American widows who buy for.
eign titles with the money OF their
dead American husbands"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN.
Strikes Her As She steps On Track
to Meet Mother.

PORT HURON. Mich. June s.
Waiting several minutes at the Grand
Trunk station for the arrival OF train
bearing her mother. Mrs. l.. w. Fish
err from Saginaw. Mrs. Hattie Hud-
son. wife OF Lemon w. Hudson,
travelling salesman. was instantly
killed late last night.
Mrs. Hudson stood on the station
platform until the train pulled in on
the fourth track She saw her mother
emerging from the car and stepped
across the track to greet her. AS she
did so a section OF a passenger train
backed down on her. Both legs were
cui of. as were also the arms. The
pody was mangled almost beyond
recognition
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
CRIES SOCIALISM
TO SAVE HIS SCALP
Henry Watterson Says Taft's Speech
Is Evidence of Republican Party's
Desperate Straits.


To the Editor OF The Times
After reading the presidents
and Senator Smiths recent
speeches. IL is quite apparent
that we are Ia have a new POI
litical issue fostered by the
grand old party.
The public will be told that
all property rights are In danger
OF being confiscated by the So
cialists: that the person who
has saved little property IN
the shape OF house and lot. or
farm. will be compelled 10 share
II with the Socialist. The lead
ers In the Republican party, saw
by the congressional elections In
New York and Massachusetts
that the people have their ears
To the ground. They realize that
II would he dangerous 10 go be-
fore the people on the partys
record. Hence the new issue.
Il. r. HUGH.
9S5 Vinewood-ave.
June !, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
PHYSICIAN WINS FRgEpoM.

LANSING. Mich. June S.-The cu.
preme court has handed down a de.
cision reversing the Genesee circui, In
the matter OF Or. James Rice OF Flint
who was convicted OF violating the
local option law by prescribing whisky
for confirmed used. OF liquor. without
having made the required examination
into the circumstances. The supreme
court here finds that Dr. Rice did not
violate the law. and sets aside the con.
viction and orders the discharge OF
the respondent
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
POSTAL BILL TO PASS.
Regulars Pass Special Rule Prevent
Ina Amendments to Measure.

WASHINGTON. June s.-With the
Democrats attacking the Republicans,
denouncing the insurgents for their
alleged insincerity. and assailing the
regulars for bringing in a gag rule"
20 further a party measure. and the
Republican leaders retaliating by
charging the Democrats with similar
performances when they were In pow
or, a special rule was adopted In the
house. yesterday which placed tho
postal savings bank bill on its way 10
final passage. with the debate limited
TO eight hours. and all possibility OF
amendment cut of.
The special rule providing for the
passage OF the bill was brought in by
Rep Dalzell. chairman of the rules
committee, after the railroad bill had
been sent to conference.
The insurgents who voted against
the rule were Reps. Carey, Cooper,
Nelson and Lenroot. OF Wisconsin;
Davis and Lindberg, OF Minnesota;
Gronna, OF North Dakota: Hubbard. OF
Iowa: Norris. of Nebraska. and Poin.
dexter, of Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
CREATES TWO NEW FLOWERS.
[ luther Burbank viii Produce Poppy
and White Evening Primrose.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June s.
Luther Burbank announces the perfec'
ton OF the two new fiowers--a poppy
and a white evening primrose. His
new creations will be extensively re-
produced. he says. at a ranch he re
Gently purchased at Lompoc, Santa
Barbara county.
II have been working on them for
several years. Mr.. Burbank said. The
POPPY is combination OF the shirley,
the tulip poppy and species found IN
the mountains OF North Africa.
1T Is larger and OF a brighter hue
than any of them. and offers a com
bination OF new shades. The prim-
rose Is white and Ave inches in diam
eter."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Coal Operators viii Provide Free
Transportation For Employees.

SAGINAW, Mich. June S.-The op
orators OF the six mines In this dis
trict controlled by the Consolidated
Coal company. last night. conceded
the demands OF the miners to pay the
transportation OF the men employed
at the Jimtown. Shiawassee and Riv-
erside mines. and will take up the
matter OF transportation at the con
vention OF miners to be held two
years hence.
A mass meeting OF the three local
unions has been called for this eve
ming at which time the reports will be
offered and Thursday morning the
men will resume work In the Saginaw
mines.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
WILL GET REWARD|
Parr 10 Only One TO Get Nd
Revealing Sugar Fraud

WASHINGTON, June g.
A. Parr. deputy surveyor OF
OF New York Is the only one
to a reward because OF servi|
tanning evidence In the sua
cases according to an opinion
by Acknowledgement Wickers
terday. Parr discovered Il
springs in the scales used bj
erican Sugar Refining Co.
Secretary MacVeagh will
conference with Parr next W
II will be determined how
ward Parr will receive.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
MARY GARDEN SAYS SHE
WON'T COME BACK TO
Thinks She Has Earned Rest Z
Will Practically Retire From
Opera.

PARIS, June S.--Mary Garden
nounces that she has definitely de-
ed TO settle In Paris for the rest
her life. She says she will not ret
to America and will practically re-
from the operate stage after
summer.
Mary thinks that life was not Il
to be spent in work up to the day
die. She has worked hard and con
ers she Is entitled TO spend the
years OF youth enjoying the worl
She will reside with her mothS
her charming Paris home on the
nue. Montaigne. She states empi
ally that there Is no reason for
retirement beyond the belief tina
should not wait until old age ha
stroyed all the zest OF life befor
take rest from its labors.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, who
sing at the Paris Opera Comiqu(
had slight quarrel with, Ma
Care. the wife of the director,
great French favorite.
MISS Farrar believes MADAME
terfiy her best role. and one in
her artistic abilities are shown
best advantage. Madame Ca
the same time reserves Madam
terfiy for her exclusive use in
Miss Farrar asked to sing B,|
here: Madame Carre immediate
up In arms. Indignantly pro-
The two artists had lively dis,
for a time, and Miss Farrar
Nine. Carre OF being afraid of
comparison. But Miss Farrar
sing Butterfly in Paris. Nine.
influence Is OF the kind that
the management OF the
Comique entirely to her way q
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
!. o. 0. E. HOLDS ELE}

LUDINGTON, Mich, Jun
department council, Patria)
tant, |. o. O. F.. has ele(
officers: vice-president. b
8. Martin. Flint. treasurer.
Betting. Pontiac. The foQ
pointive officers were chose
Of the day. Capt. s. s. wa
guard. VIM. Siggins; pi
Thornton. Alma. Those Il
the grand decoration of chf
conferred at Atlanta. Ca.
Ing of the sovereign grand
general military council I'D
we're: Col. Isaac G. Rey
Arbor: F. +. Lyon. Col. Pc
Pontiac; Mai. J. e. Wilde
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
35 CLERKS TO 60.
Pension Department Must Retreneh
Owing to Scarcity Of Funds.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Because
his funds are exhausted, Commission
err OF Pensions Davenport today IN
formed 80 clerks that their services
would not be required after July /.
The estimates for the year were in
sufficient. Davenport declared he had
spent sleepless nights trying to avoid
the dismissal! OF the clerks.
II have hoped. and prayed that con-
eress would pass the retirement bill, :
he said. II have clerks over 70 years
old and II they could be retired there
would plenty OF vacancies for those
who now must be dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
Italian consuI Ends Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa. June S.-The
strike Of the 10000 miners employed
in the collieries of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, between Dunmore and
was brought 10 an end
Yesterday. when the non-union miners
took the advice OF Chevalier Forum
alto Tiscar. the Italian consul In this
part OF the state. 10 accept the offer
OF arbitration by the company.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
Swell Auto for Elk

Arthur j. Davis. grand
the Elks. Will have an d
for royalty during his al
the big reunion In Detroi
II, inclusive. Local Chd
erick s. Burgess has M
ments with the Warren n
for q specially prepared
Use of his chief. Wor
once begin preparing IN
Warren factory. II will
purple and white. the
Elks. The chauffeur vi
trousers and white shoe
pie coat and white cap.
have a siren attachment
the only vehicle allowe
police lines without M
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
rom 1000 to $4,000.

from 1000 70 2S,OO0.
This does not look as il the people
OF Milwaukee feared Socialism very
much. The new generation OF voters
is not enthusiastic over praise OF Re
publican deeds OF long ago They de
mand correction OF present abuses In
government and have become weary
of broken promises"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
TO CARE FOR LEPER.
c -'-r-~t =. Hecla Co. Will Provide for
Forcirner Nv His Isolation.

Forcirner Nv His Isolation.
MARQUETTE. Mich. June s.-The
Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. will pro-
vide funds for the care OF Arvid Jen-
sen. the Finn. who is afflicted with
leprosy. according - statement made
by DR.. F w. Shumway. secretary of
the state board Of health. Funds will
also be provided for the Victims fam
lily.
The recent legislature did not make
provision for such. contingency. DIR.
Shumway says the leprosy case is a SCI
we're one and has ordered Jensen care
fully isolated
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
DIR. DOXEY RELEASED.
Indictment Charging Murder Agains'
Him is Dismissed.


Him is Dismissed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June S.-Dr Loren
b. Doxey. held for five months on n
charge OF murder in Connection with
the death OF William J. Erder. was
liberated from jail yesterday after
noon, the indictment against him hay.
ing been dismissed. DR.. Doxey AT
once began preparations TO effect q
reconciliation with his wife Mrs. Dora
Doxey who was acquitted cf the muir
der charge last Friday He teic.
graphed his attorneys az Columbus
Neb.. where Mrs. DOxey went Snnday.
asking that the arrangements started
by her to sell their household fnrni-
ture at auction be stopped He wiki
probably go direct 10 Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
CAN'T HAVE CHILDREN.
Supreme Court Rules Against Mrs.
Mary Hsnchett Stone.

SAGINAW. Mich, June S.-(Spe
cial THE supreme court OF Michi-
gan has decreed that Mrs. Mary Han
chett Stone cannot have her two
youngest children and a legal battle
which meant thousands Of dollars in
legal counsel has ended f. p. Stone,
her husband is a millionaire lumber
man and is divorced from her
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

For Ave days the book agent had
called. only TO be repealed without the
loss OF a dollar
but he did not mind that You
could be as repellent as you wanted
to. and the book agent wouldn't take
offense He'd come back smiling, con
fident
This vas the sixth day and the boys
expected him back.
Yes. they expected him back.
A bucket of water was balanC y
precariously on top OF The door.
And he came back.
(The Enid
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

There are about 100000 Indians left
IA the United States.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
PROVES TO HIS FOES THAT HE
HAS RARE BUSINESS TACT

I<InE Albert. new ruler of Beigiuin.
wha has developed rare busintss
tnct. HE o. estnblishing better rail-
road communication Ia the toaEo
and putting modern ideas Into enert
wherever possible. Col. Hoo>escu
SAYS King Albert n more Ike Sn
American bnsiness man than ANY
other crowned aend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-11-05
Flint Gravel Co. Enteriains.

The Flint Gravel Co., Of this
city. entertained ID honor of the /.
g. Railroad officials. the local rail-
road employees. the City Board of
Mayor and Aldermen and few
friends at a dinner and smoker on
Thursday The company is COM
posed Of Messrs. NJ. D. McGrath.
&c. M. McMahan and w. D. Han
nah, of Jackson. and their plant is
situated in the Old Brook vicinity.
about two and a half miles south Of
Brookhaven.
This company owns a chain of
gravel hills, with water flowing
constantly at its base, as though
for the very purpose of this enter
prise. A plant has just been in
stalled for the washing Of the
gravel and sand and the I. G. has
put in spur track. which gives
the company an outlet for their
products.
The machinery was in running
order for the guests of Thursday
and an opportunity was thus fur
nished them to witness the workings
of the plant.
Gravel out that way. as we'll as
at the old gravel pit to the north
east Of town, seems iIlimitabIe; and
probably. there is not in all our
country more generous yield Of
this commodity than Brookhaven
and vicinity afford.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-11-05
SWEETMATER NOTES.

Don't fail to attend our beat
meeting on November 10Th.
Speeches. music, etc. IN the morn.
ing. Contests between schools in
the various athletic features will
occupy the afternoon.
The School Improvement Associa-
tion, with Mr.. Henry Moak presi-
dent, and Mrs. w. j. Kyzar, secre-
tary. will be active in doing such
work as will make life larger, for
students and parents.
Miss Cordie Brown, from an ad :
joining neighborhood, is a recently
enrolled pupil. She is at Mr..
Henry Moak's home.
Miss Felice Lee. stenographer
for Butterfeld Lumber Co., sup
plies our reading table with maga-
zines each month. Miss Lee is
another interested worker for
school Improvement.
Messrs. Ben Hux. Will Moak and
Victor Coghlan report excellent
yield of peanuts. Good boil weeviI
remedy.
Mr.. Dave Moak killed a two
year-old hog weighing S76 pounds
when dressed. just figure some
on what this hog is worth to Mr..
Moak It will make you smile 4
while. =
Messrs. Owen and Dave Rioak,
Robert Bowman and Sidney Beach
am enjoyed the Fair at jackson.
Miss Gussie Paxton spent the
week end at the Fair. Miss
Mamie Smith visited homefoIks 1T
Prentiss.
Mr.. Bill Robinson, Of Louisiana,
has been with his Sweetwater rela-
tives and friends lately.
Be sure to attend the beat meet
ing. We forgot to mention the
game Of basket ball between Ruth
and SWeetWater school boys. This
will be very attractive feature.
xxx.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-11-05
The Farmers Union Meeting at VT.
Pleasant.

Editor Leader: The Farmers
Union district meeting Of district
8, Lincoln county, met with Pleas
ant Hill local No. 3l3 on October
lg.
After the purpose of the organ
ization was outlined BY District
lecturer. w. L. Maxwell. the pro-
gram was taken up and the subject,
Is commercial fertilizer profita-
ble?" was discussed by several of
those present. By this time the
noon hour had arrived and the
meeting adjourned one hour for
dinner, after which the house was
called to order. The subject of
crop diversification was discussed
hy number of those present. The
talks On these subjects were plain,
practical talks by practical men and
we're therefore interesting.
SWeetwater local was selected
for the next place of meeting on
Nov. 25th at 10 a. M, with the
following subjects for discussion: !:
How to make the farm self-sus-
tanning; w. P. johnson. G. M.
Brister and T. j. Martin.
Is stock raising profitable in
Lincoln county? L. w. Howell,
Solomon ThornhilI. 7. A. Martin
and L. 2. Reeves.
What shall take the place Of cot
ton as money crop? v. j. Cog
lin, j. A. Kyzar and j. S. Barnett.
Education and cooperation, by
District Lecturer w. L. Maxwell.
We want delegation from every
local in the district.
Wake up. brethren and attend
these meetings. Come, and let's
exchange ideas; give each other our
experience, thereby profiting by
each others successes and failures.
These meetings are public, and
everybody is invited.
j. s. BARNETT,
Sec'ty.