davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
TRANSFERS STRIKE:
SOON TO Be ENDED
Employers to Meet Monday
and Agree Upon New
Wage Scale.

The strike Of the teamsters Of Wash
ington engaged in hauling sand and
gravel is expected to be thing of the
past by the middle of next week.
At meeting OF the various companv
officers to be held Monday a new scale
Of pay will be decided upon, which
scale. according to a statement made
today by one Of the officers. viii be al
least IS per cent more thln the team
sters have been receiving.
Although the companies are willins
to grant this increase. they Will refuse
to recognize any union OF workmen.
They will act with the men as indi-
Yiduals.
This scale may be postponed a month
or so until certain contracts being car
ried out BY the companies have been
fully carried out.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

flesh. The anE IS IN the shoulders dis
appeared. her bust increased iu size
several inches, and was made firm,
shapely and symmetrical. instead Of
small and undevelOped. The wrinkles
in her face went away as II by magic
and her complexion became clear and
beautiful Now she IS the admiration
OF everybody
She now offers 10 send free 20 any
woman whose figure Is UndeyelOped or
whose face Is marred 10y Hres and
wrinkles, full particulars or this simple
method which will enable YOU IN the
privacy Of your own home 20 add inches
70 your bust to secure n captivating
figure. like the lady whose picture IS
shown herewith. and 10 make your face
clear and radisn-
All our lady subscribers who wish
% he handsome and well formed will
receive fun particulars. absolutely free
OF charge. provided they send twO-cent
stamp OF stamped envelope for return
postsEe). By writing 10 Miss Janet Gil
bert. ~ q. z. Import Bldg. Providence.
r 7
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
so. Day Treatment FREE

You want 20 be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years
A S9-DAN Treatment Is yours for the asking
You VIII open your eyes az what IL viii do
for YOU IN a month We treat you free for a
month. Just write % and get the treat
ment free. Then IL you are satisfied it Is
the most remarkable treatment you ever
took YOU can continue n YOU wish Never
IN your life viii you ever again have such
an opportunity Tor q complete cure. az IS
---.- WI ~ III.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CLUB TO DISCUSS
RIGHTS OF UNION

The subject to be discussed at the
weekly meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. A. De-
batting Club tonight is. Resolved, That
employers are justified In refusing rec
ognitiOn 20 labor unions"
The club is conducted on what is
called the congress plan, so that there
j. opportunity for talks from the floor
in addition TO the regular speeches.
Visitors are welcome at the meetings.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MRS. u. @. B. PIERCE
TO TALK RELIGION

Mrs. L. G. B. Pierce. wife OF the pas
tor Of All Souls Church, viii address
the members of the Young Peoples Re
Iigious Union tomorrow night. She will
talk on THE Religious Instruction to
the Young"
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Blood Poison

but drives Il OUT L positively contains no
mineral poisors whatever, 50 that once cured
by the ohhac Treatment you never run the
terrible risk OF having your bones soften.
your ner-es col apse. your teeth fall out.
yOCr kidneys degenerate or your brain
weaken The Obhac Treatment is a marvel
producing remarkable changes In only 90
days This IL why we offer 10 any blood
poison victim living, no matter how bad q
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Great 0bbac Treatment

This is a square deal You sign nothing,
no notes. make US no promises except u
take the treatment
The wonderful Wasserman Test the only
blood poison test known 10 scientists proves
that the BODY Is completely purified by the
ObbaC Treatment, and that mercury and
potash DO not cure blood poison Sit down
and write 90 rs. giving a full history Of vour
case IN detail. We Will treat your letter
a sacred confidence Consultation and ad-
vice free. We viii send you also the remark
able book. Driving OFT Blood Poison free
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
GORE ON HIGH PRICES.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The eloquent
blind Senator from Oklahoma, Thomzs
P. Gore. iectured before the League tor
Political Education today in the Hudson
TheateT on why Are High Price
Higher7"
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Blood Poison can never be cured with
mercury or potash You might as vel know
this first as last Medical authorities say 50.
The most these drugs can DO Is % drive the
blood poison hack snro the system and
smother 90 Tor several years. Then when you
think you are cured. pitiful. mercury syrnp-
toms will break out. and YOU find that your
bones have been r9tHng al the WHILE Your
teeth VIII begin 70 loosen and your Tissues
glands. brain and vital organs VIII show the
terrible destructive power 90 the mercury and
potash. L0comotO- Atazia, Paralysis. Irnbe-
cillty and Premature Death are then almost
Inevitable Any medical authority visI cor
roborate these statements. The remarkable
vegetable Oboac Treatment does not drive IN
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
AND
WRINkLE-REM0VING
SECRETS FREE
How to Have a Captivating Figure
and be Rid of Wrinkles, Free
TO Anyone.

An American
business woman
OF Providence re-
Gently obtained
possession Of a
japanese secret
for form develop
ment and wrinkle
removing. which
she tried on her
self with astound-
ing results. All
nouops in the
neck and chest
were quickly I'LL
ed in, and the
bones were soon
covered with firm
out soft yielding
A.. .maHmHaa- mnHs
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Miss Mclean
As d Marguerite.

Miss Elsie Mclean was beautiful as
a marguerite. White chiffon petals
worn over yellow satin formed the skirt
and the calyx was a green satin bodice
A poke bonnet made Of a huge mar
guerite completed the unusually charm
ing costume.
Miss Sophy Johnston wore a dainty
gown of blue chiffon over a darker
shade or blue satin Wiuh an electric star
in her hair.
Mrs. benjamin 5 Minor. who repre-
scented Might" wore a gown of black
tulle with gold and silver stars. IN
her hair she wore crown of stars
which held a flowing veil of tulle-
Mrs. Perry Belmont wore the costume
OF a Swiss peasant woman.
Miss Guidet-DHryee wore a gown i'm
peESOnating Folly" II was made OF
vsri-colored satin trimmed with tiny
gilt bells.
Mrs. Duryee made a beautiful Cleo
patra- Her costume was made OF cloth
Of gold embroidered IN pearls and tur-
jeWeled serpent.
Mrs. Edison Bradley wore a. Colonial
costume with her hair powdered
Miss Dorothy Williams made an at
tractive Merry Widow"
Mrs. Herbert Shipman's gown WIS
that Of q Mexican girl.
Miss Britton
As Dancing Girl.
Miss Catherine BrittOn wore a becom-
ing costume Of a French dancing girl
Miss Laura Merriam was particularly
charming in a cloth Of silver gown with
touches Of white marabou, representing
Snow"
Miss Marian Oliver wore the costume
Of an Indian maiden.
The Hon. Mrs. James, wife Of the mil
itary attache Of the British embassy,
represented an Abyssinisn princess.
Nine Cruz, wife Of the minister from
Chile, wore a white perUke deliberately
dressed with an English lace scarf.
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and Miss Olga
Roosevelt came as Spanish girls.
The Misses GUIDE. daughters Of the
Norwegian minister. also wore Spanish
costumes
Miss Elsie Downing wore a shep-
heTdeSS costume.
Miss Katherine Brown represented an
Indian Squaw.
Miss Carol Crawford looked charming
in a costume Of a Spanish dancer.
Miss Mary Switzerland wore her hair
powdered and a gown OF Dresden silk.
Miss Harriet Southerland's gown was
Of blue satin, and she wore her hair
deliberately dressed and powdered
Nine. Lefevre Pontslis, wife Of the
counselor Of the French embassy, wore
e beautiful Louis XVI costume.
Nine de Ia Rocca wore becoming
Mexican gown
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Marlborough BIeBb1im
Atlantic CitY. II. ..

Atlantic City, II. J.
The leading Resort House in the world
Capacity 1.1O0- over go private baths
each with sea and fresh water White
Service IN al 4 dining rooms. both Aune-i-
can Plan and % carte. Neu- dreuruoF
garage with pr ate Locked stalls. Coli.
Horseback Riding, R-Iler Chairs, Theatres
etc
ApRII The ACHE OF ATLAETTC's
~ hil' GREAT SPRING SEASON
"a This year free from the Easter inter
ruption-
Atlantic city IS . hours from New York
Ownership homogeneous Josiah White a
Sons Co
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Directly on the ocean front. the very hear.
OF al an easements and features.
American and European FIauz
Sea water IN AL baths Newly renovated
and rsfurnished Equipped with everytli1r
modern Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafs
and Restaurant Oper an yea Il
PHOEBUE. Manager. rrh5-s0r
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Tickets. 500. $50. e.. Al 4 Artbu,
!, Smiths. IE1 T ST. -ESs- =. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

A CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
STATE e9NyEENTTHI4GN ST TO TT The dF IN IN
DIANA.
Pursuant to the order of the Repub-
lican State Committee, you are hereby
notified to meet In Mass Convention on
Saturday evening, March 20, 1910, at
1880 .. m, at places designated.
Lake County will select forty-seven
(47) Delegate votes at said Mass Con-
vention to represent said County in the
Republican State Convention to be held
). 1910, at 8 a. m.
The basis of representation to said
State Convention fixed by the call of
the State Committee is one Delegate
and one alternate delegate for each zoo
votes and fraction of more than 100
votes cast for Honorable Winfield T.
Durbin. at the November election in
1908. and is as follows:
North Township. precincts l, 2 and
Calumet Township. precincts /. 2 and
al Delegate, 1 Alternate.
City Of Cary Delegates. 6 Alter
Ross Township Delegate, l Alter
ST. John Township Delegate, 1 AL
Center Townships Delegates. 8 AL
West Creek Township Delegate. 1
Cedar Creek Township-2 Delegates.
Eagle Creek and Winfield Townships
Il Delegate, 1 Alternate.
Hobart Townships Delegates, 3 AL
t~ernates.
ternate. =.
City of Hammond-11 Delegates, IL
A~lternates.
IL A~Iternates.
City Of Whiting-4 Delegates. 4 AL
ternates.
Total. Al.
The meetings will be held in the fol-
North Township. precincts. 1. 2 and
3~-Highlands-
Calumet Township. precincts 1, 2 and
3-Kunert's hall, Tolleston-
City of Cary
Ross MISUNDERSTANDING school
St. John Township-Schererville
school house.
Center Township-Court House,
Crown Point.
West Creek Township-Lake Prairie
school house.
Cedar Creek Township-Town hall,
Lowell
Eagle Creek Townshfp-Center school
house.
Winfield Township-Leroy.
Hobart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera
House. Hobart.
Hanover ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
City of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
p. J.. III. Farrell.

DR.. Patrick j. H. Farrell, commander
ln-chfef of the Society of the Army OF
the philippines. was born in Calcutta,
India, March is. 1854, and has had a
career filled with stirring adventures
In many parts of the world. His fa-
Their was a British army officer sta
toned in Calcutta and his early educa-
tion was received in private schools
In England, and later pursued his stu
dies at Heidelberg university. For a
time he served as a captain of cavalry
in the British service. The real 1890
found him an officer in the army or
Chile. A year or two later he was
studying medicine in Louisville. In the
Spanish war he was a major and sur
geon and commanded the first detacb-
ment of United States soldiers that
landed in the Philippines. After leav-
ing the army DR.. Farrell took IN his
residence in Chicago. where he is CON
nected with several hospitals and medi-
cal schools. In 1905 he was elected
surgeon general of the Society of the
Army of the Philippines and at the
convention last rear he was made conn
mander-tn-chtef OF the organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
City Of East Chicago-Auditorium
Indiana Harbor.
City of Whiting-City Hall.
f. RICHARD SCHAAF,
Chairman.
FRED FRIEDLEY.
Secretary.
REPUBLICAN CALL. REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
viii hIieR meet n M KassF coa az nfns io o0 thsiT
respective Townships. Cities and Towns
on Saturday evening. March rs, 1910.
aa I E ehe fo inr ins P b-nIiness 81 tran
For the election of Delegates and AL
ton to be held at Lafayette. indiana
on Monday afternoon, March %, 1910.
at ioso P, ca m,s fof tf fer S6p ? OF fa non ahs.
Tenth Congressional District of In
diana, to be voted for in November,
Lake County will select forty-seven
CAL Delegate votes at said Convention,
various ToWnships. Cities and Towns
of said County is as follows.
North Township precincts /, . and
Calumet Township: precincts 1, Q and
al Delegate. Alternate
City of Gary-s Delegates. 6 Altef-
Ross Township Delegate. / Alter
st. John township Delegate, / AL
Center Township-s Delegates, 8 AL
West Greek township Delegate, /
Cedar Creek Townships Delegates.
Eagle Creek and WINFIELD Townships
Il Delegate. 1 Alternate.
Hobart Township 3 AL
ternates.
Hanover Township Delegate. 1 AL
ternate.
Hanover Township Delegate. 1 AL
ternate.
City of Hammond-11 Delegates. II
Alternates.
city Of East Chicago-11 Delegates.
IL Alternates.
Cit of whiting-4 Delegates, 4 AL
t%ernates.
Unless otherwise arranged for by the
committee of each Township, said Mass
Convention will be held at the fol-
lowing places on said date:
North Township. precincts 1. 2 and
3-Highlands
Calumet Township, precincts l, 2 and
3-Kunert's hall. Tolleston.
City of Cary
Ross MISUNDERSTANDING school
house.
St. John Township-schererville
school house.
Center Township-Court House,
Crown Point.
West Creek Township-Lake Prairie
school house.
Cedar Creek Township-Town hall,
Lowell.
Eagle Creek Township-Center
school house.
Winfield Township-Leroy.
house, Hobart.
Hanover Township-Brunswiek.
City of Hammond-Chopin hall.
City of East Observation-Disclosures,
indiana Harbor.
City OF Whiting-City Hall.
F. RICHARD SCHAAF.
Chairman.
FRED FRIEDLEY,
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
Heart toHeart
Talks.
DRUNKEN WOMEN.
by EDWIN A. NYE-

The other day in New York city a
well dressed young woman was ar
raigned in a police court for being
drunk.
The policeman who arrested the girl
testified that he found her alone in
the streets the night before smiling
foolishly and talking to herself.
Friends who interfered In her behalf
told the court that the young woman
had attended a dinner party, had drunk
too much champagne and somehow
had wandered out into the streets.
Nothing strange about that. =
In the large cities well dressed wom-
en- regularly get drunk at dinner par
ties, only they seldom get into the
streets alone. Usually they are piled
into cabs or limousines by the coach
men.
The disgrace Of it!
Surely! Not. mind you, the disgrace
Of getting intoxicated, for in certain
circles that is more or less of a virtue,
but the disgrace of getting found out.
Discovery and publicity, not the lapse
itself, constitute the shame.
One who happens into certain cafes
n swell restaurants knows the or
binary spectacle Of women drinking
cocktails at the beginning of a course
dinner, wines between and ending
up with champagne or other intoxi-
cants.
Also he will witness some of these
same women smoking cigarettes.
Scarlet women these?
Certainly not. Many of them be-
long to the "best society," so called.
And the men of the party hold her
adept and blase who can gulp down
her liquor without making a face.
Also
In certain families Of large wealth
the birthday of daughter or a ''com-
ing out" party is not thought to be
sufficiently celebrated unless the guests
have been well drenched with fancy
wines.
Now
The drinking habit among the wom-
en- of the Weather classes as well as
among the poorer classes IS alarming
~ On the increase
Sdu dHy NDIudl lose ueI uedQ TO
the very verge Of idiocy without los
ing something OF the finer flush of
purity, something Of the finer edge of
womanliness?
How can any man look with com
placency on the intoxication of his sis
ter or daughter or wife OIL mother?
Poor New York girl! She will carry
the memory of that day In police court
to her grave.
But it was not her fault.
It was the fault of her friends and
the d~egeneracy of that society in which
she moves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
TO PROSECUTE rHEArERs.

Prosecution of Elkhart theatrical
managers who have announced that
their houses will open next Sunday will
be taken by the Elkhart Ministerial
association.
OPPOSE SUGGESTIVE POSTALS.
The women of the Kokomo w. C. 7.
U. are preparing a war on the sale OF
postcards which they consider sugges
tive or pernicious. They have collect
ed a number of cards which they deem
Objectionable and will furnish all deal
ers in due season with copies of the
state law prohibiting such publication.
COULD NOT MIDDLE HIM.
William r. Krauss. the plaintiff in
the celebrated Marion divorce case
which involves a murder mystery of
five years standing, left the witness
stand at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
after having been under constant fire
of questions for more than air hours.
His attorneys say they are we'll salts
fed with his testimony. and they as
sert that his story should convince the
jury that he had nothing to do with
the murder of his daughter, Crystal
Krauss, for the commission OF which
crime. upon her own confession, his
wife is serving a life sentence.
FIVE GENERATIONS PRESENT.
B. v. Jackson, SO years old. of Hend-
ricks county was the guest of honor
Tuesday at the event in honor of his
Observation-Disclosures, Dorothy
Barey. 1 month old. of~Taylor township.
Mr.. Jackson is thus the head of FIVE
generations. Mr.. Jackson says he ex-
poets to return to Kokomo at the age
of los and sit with his great-great-
granddaughter for a picture. He oper-
ates a farm of ninety acres neal DAN
Vile and says he can pillow as much
corn as he ever die. He never has
used a cane.
TRIED TO CREMATE ENEMIES.
colored ome confessed to the Ev-
ansville police after their arrest We'd
nesday that they set fire with coal oil
a stable at $40 Upper First street, in
which Ora CAM and Lillian Downes
also colered, were sleeping. intending
to cremate both. Quarrels over men
prompted the fearful revenge.
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Following the declaration of the
twelve men who heard evidence in the
case of Oliver p. Ensley. former coun-
ty treasurer, who has been on trial
in the criminal court charged with en-
bezzlement, to the effect that it would
be impossible for them to reach a
verdict, Judge Pritchard, in the Grimm
al court, in Indianapolis, at $3.50 o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
THE NEW SPHINX.

Colonel Roosevelt having gazed into tn cold orbs of the mysteriou
sphinx q the hot and of Africa has evidently imbibed into his systemt the
~sphnxlike qualfcaton-sIence.
The doughty colonel homecoming hero of a great nation is not doing
much talking sc fr.
He is n o doubt bottEng up quite a good deal 1t is foolish to say that
Coonel Roosevelt has,d during his stay in Afrias heart, been in close touch
with n political situation, Mr.. Roosevelt has been tor far away from
home to b appnsed of the great unrest and its Psychological causes. A man
"a get so far OF civilization that ne cant getn ew OF what is going N
in the world.
But n Of these days our expresident will talk. There will flow from
lips son words. They will mean much III they will certainly surprise
a lot of people who think Colonel Roosevelt intends 20 say something else
when he steps foot on his native soil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
AND THEY IGNORED H GOVERNOR.

1t would be extremely interesting to know what reposes in the mind of
or most excellent governor because of h treatment given him by thu
LAX county democrats sin convention, assembled recently.
h shabby treatment given him there is in accor with h ignoring
IN the district democratic convention, recently held in Hammond.
In neither assembage was he Endorsed.
Marshall is receiving Sol pretty strong endorsements, both for his admin
1strauon n for his presidential candidacy.
In Lake county, however, the democratic leaders have simply twidded
their thumbs in the governors face.
Not tina it make N difference, of course tut we are always having
it dinned intoo r earso the perfect harmony in the democratic party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Tuesday afternoon %summarily ordered
them discharged.
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.
Roy Umholdt. % years old, commit
ted suicide Tuesday afternoon by jump
Ing out of a window on the fourth
floor OF the National hotel, 43 McNab
street, Indianapolis. The fall to the
pavement was witnessed by his wife.
Mrs. Rose Umbolt, who was standing
on the street waiting for him to come
from the hotel and accompany her to
their home at All Chadwick street.
BIG DEAL COMPLETED.
The deal between the watson-Mc-
Mahon company and Jay G.. Wilbra-
ham,. by which the former acquired the
English hotel,s indianapolis. in consid-
Grafton of $4,000. was completed at
noon Tuesday and the new proprie-
tors took over the house at that time.
Articles of Incorporation of the new
were fled with the secretary
of state Tuesday morning.
BoOKWALTER MAY RUN.
1t became known definitely Tues
day that Chas. A. Bookwalter, former
mayor of Indianapolis. is a factor in
the congressional situation and that he
would accept the republican nomination
for congress SHOULD 1T be offered him
by the Seventh district congressional
convention.
MUST RESORT TO STAMPEDE.
Police asserted Wednesday it will be
necessary to establish a stone pile to
reduce the tramp nuisance. Twenty
four hobos, the largest humble in years.
asked for shelter in this city Tuesday
night. The tramp nuisance has become
serious all through northern Indiana.
Huntington and several other cities
reporting large numbers of visitors.
FIRE Loss s55,ooO
One fireman was seriously injured
and damage amounting to $4,000
caused by fire in the Dobbs Furniture
Company building in Terre Haute
Wednesday. The blaze started in the
basement and swept through the ele-
vator to the third floor. The stock
valued at $4,000, was ruined and the
building Quilted. William Shannon
fireman. fell from the rear of the
building and suffered a broken hip.
! The fire tied up street traffic for two
hours.
CRACK BANK SAFE.
For the third time in a little more
than a year cracksmen visited the OF.
town of Van Buren,. ten miles east oil
Marion. early Wednesday and made a
big haul The safe in the postoffice was
blown in December, 1908, and again las
August and at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning burglars entered the Var
Buren, bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
c ATTY.

Editor Times: You are authorized to
say that 1 will be a candidate for re-
nomination to the office of prosecuting
attorney of the T~hfrty-first judicial
district, comprising the counties of
Lake and Porter , subject to the desire
of the judicial convention at a date to
be decided later.
CHARLES e. GREENwALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
YES, WHY CAN'T IT?

"Ine western Union Telegraph company announces hat it is going
TO transmit fnyword message at regular day rates if filed between q
o'clock in III evening and midnight" avs a contemporary.
THE question is if thsc corporation can proftably send fifty words for
ao cents during Xix hours of the day. why can't it afford to do the sam
during the other eighteen?
There is a company in existence that car. The Telepost company.
which uses the Delaney automatic system, with a sending capacity If 1000
words a minute, las beef doing as ell as this or better for tn last wear
between Boston n Portland and between Chicago, 81. Louis. Indiananols
and other points in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
FOR. ASSESSOR.

Editor Tfmess Please announce my
candidacy for reelection to the ONCE
of assessor of Lake county, subject to
the wishes of the voters of the party MT
the primaries and the nomination con-
vention at Indians Harbor April o.
E. BLACK