davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05


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Said He Represented the "Interestsn
OF
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05
SCHEME IS HA7CHEO
TO CONTROL CANDIDATES
named FOR LEGISLATURE

Hatched Fort Wayne,
hcauons reaching district
plot has been brought light county rcpub-
can and democratic jobbery
bought price
handled at the session of the legislature.
The insidiou going district The
brewing Of the broth Lake county
being picked who will the collar The
putabe is The
by msternnd it mued this county by butterngers
who tried to trap the wrong
Will the People o
combine would
the
polls
very IT.
the in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05
OF I I 'infiIdi6ii j Tiil I1il - :
CELEBRATION COMING
Court Lue1s Making Ar
rangements for Big Time
on That Occasion.
IRISH PIPER IS COMING
Captain Hanlon Is Chairman Of Local
Committee of Court
Luers.

Although still early In the season.
the members of Court Luers, No. IL,
Catholic Order of Foresters, are already
making arrangements for a big st. Pat
rick's day celebration to be given at
All Saints hall on Sibley street on the
night of March II. Characteristic Irish
dances. such the jig and the reel
will be stepped off to the queens taste
Irish songs and music dear to the Irish
heart and other entertainments will
fill out the evening.
Barney Delaney, the famous Irish pi-
per of Chicago, and the two little girls
of P. O'Sullivan of Chicago, famous
for their mastery of old country dances
and steps, are to be among the enter
tainers. In addition there will be gooc
speaking, and it is only natural to pre-
sumo that it will sparkle with Irisi
Wi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05
RAILROAD
man LEFT
HIS HOME
Michigan City, Hammond
and Way Points Being
Searched for w. G. Dab
bert, Cashier of M. C..
Office at Michigan City.

William c. Dabbert, chief clerk and
cashier of the Mich gan Central freight
oHlce al Michigan City. started for
Hammond to see Former Agent Ira r,
DICKINSON, relative to securing a po-
siifon with the Hirsch Stein company.
and has been strangely missing ever
since. He left Michigan City last Mon
day. 1t was at first thought that the
man who was found in the vicinity of
Hotel Carleton, terribly beaten, last
Wednesday might be Dabbert but "a
Hammond man who knows Dabbert ard
saw the victim of West Hammond thugs
says that they are different persons.
The fact is also pretty well established
that the unfortunate victim OF West
Hammond thugs is from Roselawn Ind
and not from South Bend or Michigan
City, as was at first supposed.
Dabbert, according to the Michigan
City dispatch, has been gone since Mon
day evening and no one seemS able to
account for his strange disappearance
An investigation has been in progress
since Tuesday. but no light has been
thrown on the mystery of his disap-
pearance.
Accounts Are straight.
Louis j. Brinkman, commercial agent
- eiic 1sA AtS4ii tsnii Nchttdis StdltS that
Mr. Dabbert's accounts have been
checked OF with those of the assistant
nHHgH HgHa1tarr.NK11. {
ffsr M Dc en- fs1 :.
.Iy correct
After supper on Monday evening Mr..
Dabbert told his wife that would take
a run down to Hammond on Michigan
CONTINUED on page fsvs.S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05
Able Committee Has Charge.

The arrangements are in the hands
of Captain George Hanlon as chair
man: ]. f. Burns. John Carroll and
William r. Lynch.
A new spirit has been infused into
Court Luers within the last year. Many
new members have come in within the
last year and fifteen new applications
are now on file. the initiation fee for
limited period of time having been
reduced to $1.50 for each applicant. 1t
will be the aim of the court and es-
pecially the committee to make the St
Patrick's day celebration the most
original and most enjoyable of its kind
that Hammond has ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05

Try a Lavender Cigar, it's good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05

CONTINUED on page flve. )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-05
Gets Refnforcements.

Continued on page fivs. ]
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:SC
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to At.
tend.
H. e. mccoy, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LOD9R 10 c.,
B. p. e. aR.SSR

Meets in their hall on King Stree,
near Fort, every FriGNy evening. Eislt
ing Brothers are cordially invtte0 to
attend
E. A. DOUTHITT, n. r.
H. c. EAsTON, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Modern shnrt stnrie.

From the Chicago IUIeT Ocean.
The average short story Of to-day IS
distinguished by the painful fact Ahat Il
never gets anywhere. There are a lot Of
words-in fact. a surplus Of conversation.
but al the end Of it al. after ore has
striven through page after page. the prin-
cipal characters are found 10 be about
where they were before the writer took
them In hand In these stories there are
generally a man and a woman who are
trying % come together. or a man and a
woman who are already together and are
inevitably setting apart, The tale is
made Up Of their Whims. impulses. atti-
tude, hesitauons. retIcences. condolences.
Il never seems 70 occur 20 anybody but
the reader that a little action would go a
long way. TIE writer's utmost c0nces-
sion 20 movement toward a definite end
IS 10 permit somebody 10 walk across a
room. go 10 q window. or pick Up a pink
verbena. That change Of position natur-
ally alters the psychological relations Of
the principal characters and starts them
out anew After 81 few pages OF this one
feels Ike a man standing in a tiresome
position waiting for a parade 10 start
But the magazine short story parade,
alas. 1t never starts az all, II stands
around for awhile uutl everybody gets
tired and then disbands And, what is
the most astonishing thing OF al, it in
sists that there has been a parade.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
KING ALFONSO ANGLICIzED.
Get-Hp of the Spanish Monarch 10 Ex-
actly tn the English Taste.
Frrr- sba D.


King Alfonso has the English style as
perfectly as any enc who is aot - ire
manner born. and when he plays polo az
Eaton or goes shopping in Piccadil!y-
or the Isle Of Wight-the Englishman
who rather winces Al The feather IN the
kaiser's shooting nat could find no flaw
in the get-up Of tie monarch from Spain
The difficulty with most foreigners, frcm
tie English point OF vieT, Is that they
cannot IL, Wei enough al3as. 4 French
man was recently seen 80 Lonlcu armed
cap-a-ple n The Eagi sh uod4-fianrel
clothes, straw hat, and silk socks. His
waistcoat pocket disclosed just as much
silver cigarette case as q wiastcoat pocls-
81 should. and he carried mis- watch IN a
leather case on his wrist. Unfortunately
the temptation 10 go one better had been
too strong, and around the brim OF the
hat was d narrow strip Of black velvet
an elegant decorative effect IN It's way,
but out OF place, and IN fact destructive
OF the general plan. Frsnchmen who
think the French fashions good enough
manage to be surprisingly happy in frock
coats and canvas shoes on the sands Of
their delightful watering places. and are
obviously much admired by their sgrrass-
ingly elegant wives, English women get
more hints about these matters abroad
tEan EngiishEen, who indeed are apt 10
find their eyebrows higher than strict
politeness allows. And yet IN the last
century but one. when mems clothes
were all frills. some Of The finest crea-
lions IN waisteoats came. as ge krow,
Z from France
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
TIE DIFFERENCE.

I know a human dynamo
Who does some careful dressing;
At ten he'll 10 his Office go
When golhng isn't pressing.
He sits up In his Office neat,
While other folk are broiling.
And there emits a constant bleat
About the Joy OF toiling.
I know a lot OF smaller fry;
A lot OF lesser fellows
Some make the dirt IN bitches fy,
Some run forge or bellows;
Some drive a wagon or a dray.
Some earn their bread BY clerking,
But none OF these have much 10 say
About the Joy Of working
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21

they used the fruits OF their victory In
the war As Kipling says regarding the
Boer: I'VE have had no end OF lesson;
1t will 90 us no end OF good" And he
continues
This was not bestowed us under the trees nor yet
in the shade Of a tent
But sWingngly over eleven degrees OF bare brown
continent.
Fran Lamberts to Deagoa Bay and from Peters
burg to Sutherland
Fell the phenomenal lesson We learned-with a full
Ness accorded 10 other land.
1t was our fault and our very great fanlt-and
now We must turn IL 70 use;
We have fogty million for failure, but not a
single excuse!
so the more We work and the less we talk the better
results we shall get
We have had an imperial lesson it may make US an
empire yet.
That. We take 1t, Is the feeling of the
British toward the Boer. Talk viii not
bind that South African Union into a
cohesive whole. II takes work, lots OF
It.; not the work OF Boer seeking 70 pre-
serve some remnants OF his nationality;
not the work OF the English trying TO
make their costly victory profitable, but
the work OF both together, ancient enc
mica. now friends by the bond of much
blood split, working hand in hand for the
good Of a united country.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Giant Motor.

From Daily Consular ard Trade Reports
A large motor OF 1000 horsepower and
weighing nearly 2o0 long tons is being
manufactured by a dynamo works al
Stafford Il is 10 be a self-contained unit
running in two bearings. and when sup
piled with a pressure OF $50 volts direct
current will develop the 10000 horsepower.
The motor IS so designed that later an
impressed voltage can be raised TO
1900 volts. when II Will deal with
the maximum PEAK loads OF 1000
horsepower al ninety revolutions per
minute. Il has a ventilated commu-
tator with a total length OF twenty
five feet and a diameter Of twelve
feet This motor is 10 be used for driv-
ing a thirty-six-inch cogging and finish
ing mill, and 20 roll 5,4oO-pound steel
ingots into rails in one operation without
reheating.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1910
The Two Parties and the Tariff.

Inc Two RarLleS ana the 1arlu'
Unless the signs OF the times be mis-
leading, the Democrats will have control
of the next House Of Representatives by
a majority Of not less than ten. and pos
sibly as great as one hundred
The personnel OF the Senate will also
undergo a marked change, and that body.
though still Republican. viii be decid-
edly insurgent or progressive.
Responsive 10 popular sentiment, not as
shown in convention or revealed through
the press but as forcibly expressed
through the ballot the new Congress un-
doubtedly viii feel the necessity OF action
on the tariff.
How will the legislative body. divided
against itself on partisan lines. meet an
overwhelming demand for lower tariff?
This no man can now foreten
In Republican platforms. both progress
sive and regular that party still firmly
upholds the protection principle.
In It's platforms the Democratic party
stands committed, as irrevoeably as plat
form can commit party, 10 the tariff
for-reyenue-only theory-the theory that
won the party its only victories In half
a century.
1t Is inconceiyabIe that a Republican
Senate. however progressive and mind
ful OF public opinion. would seriously
consider. much less enact into law. tar
III bill originating in a Democratic
House and framed upon the revenue-only
theory. In such contingency the Payne
Aldrich schedules, oppressive in the pop
ular verdict. would remain unaltered and
undisturbed throughout the life OF this
new and insurgency produced Congress
And that. obviously, Is the hope and ex-
pectation of the business interests con-
served is the legislation OF the Con-
gTess going out
But there is a possibility or new and
equitable tariff rates, II partisan lines be
broken in House and Senate as they are
sure 10 be broken at the polls. and that
possibility lies, not in submitting the
whole matter 10 a commission OF ex-
perts-which Is more businesslike than
practical and conducive OF results-but
by amending the law piecemeal. schedule
by schedule. without waiting upon a COM
mission.
such a proceeding would require sac
rifce of theory 10 greater or less de-
gree on both sides, but a sacrifice IN the
public coed
II would require more than sacrifice OF
traditional theory; it would require cour-
age and patriotism and craftsmanship
and "a willingness 20 sacrifice persona
ambitions. Such prerequisites are sell
dom found in the makeup of any legis-
lative body. and it would be the marve
OF the age if they should develop in thi:
incoming insurgent Congress. Therefore
the possibility OF scheduls-b y-schedul.
amendment appears remote.
In any attempted legislation under th'
system which has always prevailed. tn,
duty OF the Democratic party will b,
clear It must stand. and stand reso
lutely, for a tariff for revenue only
whatever the demands OF Texas ant
other protection benefited States for sur
render or compromise.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
The Elections in South Africa.

Following a rather bitterly fought cam
paign in South Africa. the FIRST election
has been held since the South African
Union was completed on May 81 last.
There were no such issues before the
people as We have in our campaigns. but
the pre-election discussion served to show
that the wounds created in the Boer war
have by no means healed yet. and in its
main issues the campaign centered on the
rivalry between the English and the
Dutch.
There was much bitter recrimination.
charges and countercharges, so that now
il is pretty plain 10 be seen along what
lines OF cleavage the separate parties in
the South African Union will be formed.
Many Of the speeches bore heated refer
ences TO the Boer war; the term "uit-
lander" was revived, and while the Boer
leaders condemned the English for many
things. the English. on their hand
charged some OF the Boer leaders with
disloyalty 70 the empire and accused them
OF conspiring TO Gust the English Ian
guage from the public schools.
We do not believe. however, that this
campaign OF accusation and vilihcatiou
need be taken TOO seriously, Il Is evident
that the English are Bit stronger in
the Union than they thought for: this Is
shown BY the defeat Of that idol of the
Beers, Gen, Botha. by DR.. Jameson,
whose famous raid WAS the forerunner
of the Boer war.
But whatever power in politics the
English develop in South Africa. we are
quite sure they win use It as wisely as
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
BREAKING INTO ROYALTY.
An International Romance, and It's
Unexpected Obstacles.
~ a.. H.,


Fran the Boston Transcript.
"of agin, on ag'in. gone agin, Finni-
gan" the historic message with which
q roadmaster announced two railway ae-
eidents and their amendment. must have
occurred TO many readers as pieturing in
part the progress Of a long drawn love
affair between an Italian duke and the
daughter OF an American Senator. They
met. and loved and became engaged. IT Is
said. but since the duke might some day
succeed 10 the throne. the queen and
the queen mother opposed his mar
riage TO a commoner. Finally The la
dies relented and preparations Ior the
wedding went gayly forward. But at this
point, as the story goes. the father Of the
bride demanded that ne and his wife, as
Well as their daughter, be ennobled. Then.
Of course, 1t was all of, and the wreck
ing train. its engine footing d!smally
rumbled out OF sight behind the most
convenient curve.
The merry members Of the Ananias
Press Club who find inspiration for con-
ties drolatiquee In every European capital
have expended their utmost resources
upon this romance. and honorary men,
bers of the club. domiciled at Washing
ton and other places. have flown almost
as high and as far, and, though display
ing less grace In motion. have shown
more speed In the getaway. These gen.
tlemen are responsible for some OF the
episodes already detailed. but most OF
their statements have been corroborated
by plain, everyday Journalists who do
not lie-because. 10 mention only one rea-
son. they find lying unproftable-and one
surmises that even the light. artistic
touch OF the professional prevarieator IS
guided 10 some extent by facts CynIcs
may protest that the story IS unimpor-
tant il true; but that is somewhat TOO
man of superior intelligence and exoep-
tlonal achievements have been kept apart.
apparently. by petty prejudlees and van
! tiles; and when the course OF true love Is
| impeded by such contemplate ohstruc-
tons. one yearns 70 recall the wrecking
| train and send It through and over one
statesman and two queens
! - Aa'~f ~ a AFu A44HNt JAAEAlA ny TIE
| experience OF American girls with for
| eign nobility" one who went farther. 10
royalty, would fare worse. But adyen-
lures arc 10 the adventurous, and one
can never know until she tries In this
instance TIE imaginative gentlemen who
/ debate the subject in print have had 1T
| tie 70 say about the doWry, so II must be
| that the duke did not offer himself FOR
sale That is pleasing evidence Of his
! sincerity. II. now. he would take the
bull-or the Senator-by the horns, ar
range an elopement. and trust 20 tirSe tc
/ remove all obstacles that seem 20 have
I stood In his way, the whole world would
! applaud. and the reading public % the
United stetes would gladly subscribe q
cash testimonial. for thus. besides
! showing their appreciation Of sentiment
/ they would remove one opportunity foI
| the members Of the Ananias Press Clut
to display their accomplishments in tbs
/ newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
New York. oIngrov,ingY Flats.

Froza the Morning Te.essrh.
Smaller and smaller grow the fats OF
New York. Now you can get an apart
uent consisting Of one room. a Kitchen
cite d bathroom. ard a closet, big enough
for two persons u live in II they don't
mind being crowded. Two-room apart
ment are common enough, but strangely
enough many OF them cost as much "a
siX-r0om fat sometimes more. In
EightysiXth street. near Broadway,
stands a fourteen-story apartment house
which makes a speciality OF two-room
and kitchenette apartments. They rent
FOR SlJ00 a year. and on the next street
one can rent a six-room apartment for
$500. Rents have gone up sN over the
city, and lis a wonder 10 me where
so many hundred thousands OF persons
get the money.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Bathing in the Antinodes.

From the New York Press.
Sea bathing in Australia is the main
national pastime, even more than is base
ball here. and in consequence Australia is
turning out not only fine swimmers. but
some. OF the finest shaped men and wom-
en- the world has ever seen since the
Greek gods ruled. Sea bathing is good
and bully the whole year round in Aus
tralla. and is greedily enjoyed by every
body living in any reaching distance Of
the sea
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Furnishing Guilty Trust Magnate.

From the Louisville CgGrierJonrnaL.
4 prison sentence against q trust mag
nate who violates the law is worth more
than a $4,000. 600 fine that cannot be col
lectcd, and worth more than fine
that can be collected. The common
and not wholly erroneous, argument
that when the corporation is fined
the stockholders who are innocent OF
rs misdeeds pay the fine, cannot be
adjusted TO At the case when an officer
Of q trust is put behind the bars. The
stockholders VIII neither suffer the pun
ishment nor regret the spectacle Of its
proper infection And the thieves viii
be discouraged il they are put upon a
plane with burglars and other yarietie,
Of thieves who are lessdangerous and =
lighter burden TO society,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
UNsELF1sH ROOSEVELT.
His Generous, Helpful Attitude To-
ward His Successor

From the New York sun.
From the day of his landing at the
Battery 10 TIE day OF his voyage across
the Sound to New Haven Col Roosevelt's
treatment OF the representative OF his
policies has been miracle Of unselfish
tact and considerable helpfulness. He has
missed no proper occasion 10 return in
liberal measure that hearty and effee-
tive sympathy and support which he re-
ceived from his friend, as Mr.. Roosevelt
so gratefully testified in 1903. when they
were shoulder to shoulder, and be. rot
Taft, was the principal in the combat.
/ He has gone everywhere he might prop
erly go. cheering Republicans by telling
them how magnifcently President Taft
has redeemed hts own promises concern
ing him; modestly comparing Mr.. Taft's
actual achievements In legislation pro-
noting the Roosevelt policies with that
which he himself succeeded in accom-
plishing during the two Roosevelt admin
istrations Standing as he does for prin-
cfpies and not Tor mere personal aggran-
diZement Mr. Roosevelt has been able
/ 20 do all this for his chosen successor,
and to do it as gracefully as graciously,
4 Finally, with what scathing indigna-
| ton the generous friend returned at the
right moment continues 10 rebuke those
so-calIed, partisans Of his who are now
plotting to break into two parts the Re-
] publican party IN order 10 deprive Presi-
4 dent Taft Of that second term which is
his honest due. precisely as the second
term was justly due TO President Roose-
welt; and this with the avowed intention
Of writing the short and ugly word across
the face of President Roosevelts patri-
/ Otto declaration OF November S. 1901
/ a pleasant dream. indeed. but tht
alarm clock Is ringing.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
4 southern word for r. n.

From the Charlotte N. c. Observer.
With all his egotsm and sensational
ism the ex-Prestdent is the reverse of an
anarchist. IN his conception OF his public
functions il is absolutely necessary tina,
his felloW-citiZens should be Informed OF
his opinions on every conceivable sub
ject OF interest, including the intelligence
OF The Supreme Court. II is for his fell
low-citizens 70 decide on the merits OF
the argument whether the versatile
speaker is more learned in the Consti-
tuition and in legal precedents than the
justices concurring in the opinion &c
which he objects
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
The Brutel

From the Chicago News
The Judge-Can you describe any spe-
ciic act of cruelty on the part Of your
husband?
The Complainant should say 7 can
Whenever he had anything 70 say 20 me
he'd call me up on the telephone and say
IL. and then disconnect before 1 had
chance TO talk back TO him.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
where Nonpartisanship Ends

From the Detroit Free Press
7 believe in nonpartsanship said the
man. I'm going to vote for the good
mon on both tickets"
''Nonpartisanship is just the thing for
you Republicans" said the other man.
"and l commend your stand. But I'm
going 10 vote my ticket straight"
you are?" exclaimed the first man.
"You bet your life. This looks like a
big year for us. I'm a Democrat