davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


17s6-Gen. Winfield Scott born near
Petersburg. Va Died at West
Point, March %, 1855.
1S41-Opening of the first United
Parliament. at Kingston. by Lord
Sydenham.
1Se5-James D. Doty, second terri
torial governor of Wisconsin. died
In Salt Lake City Born in Wash
fngton County, New York, in 1899.
1s75-Public funeral of Sir George
Etienne Cartier in Montreal
1Se4-Opening of the new Naval War
College at Newport.
Isee-Alpheus Fetch, Ex-Governor OF
Michigan. died at Ann Arbor.
1e01--Death of Hon. A g. Hardy. form
er premier of Ontario.
19Os-Governor Wilson of Kentucky
pardoned Caleb Powers.
19o9-Turkish troops defeated 0,00s
Albanians at Djakovitch.. Albania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

If THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY YoU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TNORROwi AND THE
SAME DOUBLE FOR SER
| VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALI. THE
WANT ADD cI.ASsIFICATIoNS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

their charge for about I'VE weeks.
four years ago. The child was placed
IN their charge by the father OF the
death of its mother at Reid Hospital.
] this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
WEEKS PROGRAM
IN CONGRESS
(Sunday, June IL, 1900
SENATE.

The sundry civil service bill prob
ably will be passed the first OF the
week, after which the senate may
accept the house postal savings bank
bill without conference. The con-
ference report on the railroad bill is
due some time during the week.
HOUSE.
The house will consider the bill to
authorize 10000. 600 irrigation GER
tificates. and. like the senate. will
pass upon the railroad bill confer
ence report when IL is submitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

Times is Giving Free Campaign Trips
to Lake County Boys.

Green fields and runnin brooks,
Tangled lines and fishing hooks"
ROYS-BOYs, BOYS-BOYs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

he dismissed the charge In Police Cour'
and filed charge of attempted murd
er in the Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
RAZOR ARTIST Held.

That Arthur Goodchild. who slashed
Mrs Martha Medara with a razor at a
dance hall in Anderson last Saturday
night, will not escape with a small
fine and Jail sentence was decided by
Prosecutor Fred Van Nuys today when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
GOSHEN ACTRESS MARRIED.

1t was today announced that Fairy
Plumb. a Goshen vaudeville actress,
and Chix Howard of Chicago. had been
secretly married at Decatur. ILL.,, two
years ago. Miss Plumb has toured the
country for several seasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

scriptions to THE TIMES newspapers
will have his carfare and expenses paid
for THREE weeks outing at the fam
Gus boy City at Charlevoix, Mich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
PENCIL p DIN i S

members
vision committee.
Although
ing strung actually nearing
the fiji state "a Sc
''' ''A''A'D 'A Ilo %
the city council to again up tho
lighting proposition month Spokane have we'll
lighted business streets.
that Haeys comet didn't come
month. And d0that
quakng, praying repentng all again! sq -
io1N
point
nearly julius Cohen lawyer for the New York
and strengthened This item worth reading several times
Oklahoma lodged making choice for Labor d.
the Handsomely
ind
leather shirts would duck choice
that. i
44e
running Fitzgerald for
F singing Sweet Adne the brides
their
the For artistic Boston editor surely
take the cheese. u
Roscoe sanborn Of New York that the letter: e about oe
found by Mrs Roscoe Sanbon merely from real estate
OF the words those
ties would Diego estate office and shell
correspondents The
reading
to into something less exciting like life insurance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
CHOULD SPOKANE WIVES BE ALLOWED
- A FAIR SALARY BY THEIR HUSBANDS

What do you think Of this lawf
This question also was put to
some Of the Spokane wives.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith, better
known by the Spokane public 40
Miss Jessie Shirley, thinks there
can be no set rule or law govern.
ing money matters between hus-
band and wife. "Those things"
said Miss Shirley, should be set
tied to the satisfaction of each man
and woman.
III a man earns only q limited
salary and his wife wishes an al
lowance, think it is a very salts
factory way of settling matters. She
then has the privilege and pleasure
of saving her money or spending
it as she wishes.
Il do believe, however, that the
wife should be made to feel that
the money earned belongs to her
as much as to her husband, and
they should each one have an equal
right to the use of 1t.
There are many men who turn
their salaries over entirely to their
wives, because they feel that they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

A woman stood in front of a
downtown store. a woman well
dressed; perhaps just bit too well
dressed. Her clothes were of the
ultra fashionable, her hat one OF
those enormities which the millin'
ers delight in perpetrating.
Her clothing attracted the atten.
ton, but it was her face which at
tracted the attention of the men. 1t
was not good face.
Bold, brazen, powdered and
painted. 1t bore the undisguisable
mark of the woman Of the under.
world. 1t told to all who might read
that he woman was a female harpy
in search of her prey.
AS she stood there before the
store window her thoughts were far
away from the beautiful silks and
satins and ribbons which were ex-
hibited.
Like the cat at the mouse hole,
she was watching and waiting.
ooh, isn't it beautiful" suddenly
exclaimed feminine voice, and
the woman turned in surprise that
any of her sex should address her.
Standing beside her she saw a
young maiden who was the very an
tithesis of herself. No paint or pow
der hid the maiden bloom Of those
cheeks. no world weary look
dimmed the sparkle of those eyes.
The girl who had addressed her was
the breathing spirit of wholesome
health and purity.
Surprised out of herself by being
thus addressed, the woman replied
almost uncOnsciously, why, yes,
they are pretty"
"Pretty!" exclaimed the girl in
surprise. "Why, they are simply
gorgeous. l don't think l ever saw
anything more beautiful" And then,
carried away by her enthusiasm,
the girl went on to tell Of her long
ing for the beautiful things of life,
and, drawn out in spite of herself,
the woman was soon chatting, mer-
rily with the innocent maid, forget
ting the noisome business which
had called her to the streets.
And so they stood there, the
woman of the world, and the maiden
of heavenly purity. The soiled dove
and the clean one.
Then the idyl was shattered.
Some men passing by called famil-
iarly to the woman, and the girl
glanced up in surprise she saw for
the first time her companions face.
Despite her innocence. despite
her lack of knowledge of the world,
those clear. truth seeing eyes read
the brand of shame and she shrank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

are better Judges Of household ex-
penses and will handle the money
to the advantage of both. These
matters can only be settled accord
ing to the ideas Of persons figuring
in each case"
~ handle the pocket book" said
Mrs. Amorstta Kelly. by that
statement I do not mean to place
my husband in bad light. That
is not the case. He simply trusts
me with the money and feels that
l will handle it with discretion. He
gives me $40 every week with
which to settle our expenses and
handle as I Hike. II he needs q
certain amount of money he takes
it, of course. but we always consult
each other.
II think when a man takes his
wife into his confidence and trusts
her, the wife undoubtedly will be
placed on higher plane, she will
learn to exercise better judgment
and will be more Independent and
happy. With circumstances as
they are, even though my husband
can't give me all the Injuries of life,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

all is sunshine for me, while I know
all IL darkness for many other
wives, who are treated more as q
hireling or slave Of man."
Mr.. and Mrs. ], n. Harter are
true partners. Mrs. Harter assists
her husband in his office when he
needs help and each one works for
the interest and welfare Of both.
Mrs. Harter has as much freedom
and liberty in the use Of the money
earned as does her husband. She
has access to her husbands bank
account, and thus Is relieved of the
embarrassment Of having to hum
BILE herself to ask her husband for
every dollar she wishes to use.
~ ma ybe somewhat radical In
my IDEAS" said Mrs. May Ark
wright Hutton, "but I like to. see
justice done both man and wife. II
believe women of judgment and dis
erection, who have had energy to
help their husbands earn money,
either as a housekeeper or moth
er, should have equal share in the
money. There should be one peck
etbook in the family"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

In the thread and needle race the young mount
their horses the starting line at end OF the field AT
the other end the young partners stand IN wait
ing Each rider carries needle and thread to his
partner and the first rider to bring threaded needle back
to the starting line wins.
Miss Burr did not finch in the thunder of advancing
hoofs Her agile fingers threaded the needle in 13
onds and her partner j. Cheever Cowdn, the race
and the gymkhana
The remarkable feature the fact that Miss Burr
who is just nineteen years DID, HAD NEVER THREAD
ED A NEEDLE BEFORE
81 cannot explain how / did it qucky,' cried the
flushed and excited girl g! have never found time to
learn sewing am occupied in many other things that
must be excused this art"
We wonder if the women readers of The Press will
envy the rich Miss Burr who at the age of nineteen has
had to mend the torn founce of petticoa darn
hole her stocking has learned how to thread
needle She has had cares nothing to keep her from
polo yachting and riding to hounds.
Some women probably Will envy her. Infortunate
creatures who must toll seamstresses long hours for
pttance may envy her. The pald drudges of the sweat
shops unbend their aching backs and rest their strain
ing eyes for moment and wish in desperation that like
Miss Burr, they had needle to thread
But those to whom the needle pinned in the dress
bosom, is the shining badge of home and motherhood
somehow feel they won't envy the fortunate Miss Burr
her ignorance of the homely art of sewing
Any girl who has sent gifts of her needework will
not envy Miss Burr because in each of such gifts
thing of the giver.
The last frantic moment of getting the urchin off to
school me His face is scrubbed to polish; his hair
wetted down; his books strapped. Good gracious
button off his wais-AND IT GAPS! Mothers needle
in hurry button ggles down the taut thread to its
anchorage and then the needle flies in and out in regular
diminishing pulls The youngster fdgets. Suddenly he
finds his mouth full of hair his mother bends down
bite off the thread Next instant he is gone
Any woman who has done that, who has felt her
lips the moist land hurried boyish kiss of thanks has
the feet fly down the hail. heard the front door bang
and then-the sence-any such will not envy
Miss Burr.
There is another needlewoman She sits all day sewing
tiny garments mystic JOY shines from her face and
sometimes, with parted lips she leans forward though
trying to hear the whispering of angels. And she
thing of the mystery of birth and the wonder of maternity
And any woman who has had that experience will not
envy Miss ROsamond Burr, but she will pity her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

"Ain't we got no manners?" ask.
ed the cook of the grocery boy
who lighted . cigaret In the
kitchen.
Dunno" said the boy. '.Did
yuh order someT
In southern France there 10 an
establishment for treating saw.
dust with sulphurIc acid In such a
way that wood alcohol 10 rendered
as harmless az grain alcohol.
What do you know about
Smudgers?"
"Outside Of the booze he's all
right"
Il guess you mean all wrong"
mot at all. When he isn't out
side Of few drinks he's the worst
crouch In town."
An effort 10 being made to aboI-
ish the converts and monasteries
Of the Greek church In Bulgaria,
and use the buildings for the o.
tabIIshment Of tuberculosis sana-
toria.
II know what the matter Is. You
refuse me because I am poor, tut
you would marry me II l were rich.
Possibly; but you would have
to be very, very rich"
The largest cheese In the world
has been made at Appleton, Wis.,,
for tho National Dairy Show ut
Chicago. It weighs 1000 pounds, 10
10 feet In diameter, and 10 four feet
high.
Did you know that
Winston Churchill once wanted
to be a sailor and studied at An
napolis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
BY PARA DALTON

''It is none of my wife's business
what I do with my money" said
a man whom the law calls a hus.
band.
your money" said. IT don't
see why it's your money any more
than it is hers"
Il earn it," he replied. "and it's
mine"
Does anybody know why its his
money in marriage partnership
any more than it would be in a bust.
ness partnership? What is a wife
anyway? A husbands possession;
somebody that he keeps" because
she manages his house? A hireling
working for her board and clothes
What money rights has wife, OF
what should she have? Some Spo
kane wives were asked the ques
ton.
Switzerland has a new law com
polling men to hand over to their
wives third of the weekly wage
as a salary" not as an allowance
to run the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Little Things Which Happen While the
Night Lights Bloom.
By C. E. McCARTER

back almost unconsciously from the
woman with whom she had just
been chatting.
And as the woman of the STREETS
saw the involuntary action, she her.
self drew away though her very
proximity might contaminate that
innocent flower.
Blindly she staggered down the
street, and as she went she NUT
tered to herself: "Gawd! Oh,
Gawd!"
A little way along the avenue a
man grasped her arm Familiarity.
Hello, kid" he cried, Where
you goin'?"
@Fiercely the woman turned on
him.
''Lemme alone!" she cried an
grily. I'm goin' home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
REORGANIZE POLICE

thing will commend the
proposed
reorganization police
the city service euvenation
uptodate the police
institution
with filled with deadwood that needs trimming
badly
a suffering
ic a providing the
agem
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

has been renearsing It's prfncipNIs
for some time will either have tn
postpone its opening or abandon
the tour entirely.
The kind of chorus girls re-
quired for Broadway productions
are not to be had, and not only
the city, but the country Is being
secured for them without result.
In the average applicant there IL
always something lacking which
peroxide, rouge and other arti-
fetal substitutes cannot replace.
AS a consequence salaries are
soaring and lobster dinners and
automobiles are more plentiful
than ever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

are nino up
tO-date musi-
cal showswith
large choruses
now active In
this city, and
scores of them
either touring
or preparing
to do SO. One
musical com.
pany which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
RICH SoclOLOGIsT KILLED
WORKING As A LABORER

STERLING, Colo, Sept. IL
Frank Nichols of Momence, ILL.,, who
was killed here by a fall from \
ladder, was worth $4,000, and join
ed crew of railroad painters to
study sociological conditions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
TERRIBLE FAMINE
IN CHORUS GIRLS

NEW YORK, Sept. ia chorus
girl famine Is the latest. There
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
Do You Envy Miss Burr?

The heroine of the
Rockaway hunt clubs
annual gymkhana was
Miss Rosamond Burr,
daughter of Winthrop
Burr, the wealthy pres
ident of the fashion
able Long Island sport
ing organization.
Miss Burr threaded
a needle in Is seconds,
thus enabling her part
ner, j. Cheever Cow
din, to win the gym
khana, as the club s
fantastic horseback
games are called-a
name imported from
India.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
MOST ANYTHING
JOSH WISE SAYS:

when a boy leaves tn
farm an gifts a job as motor
man, his mother thinks he's
goin' ter be pres dent O. tn
traction comp ny some day."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Since Gertrude studies plumbing she Isn't like OF
yore,
For Gertrude doesn't sweep or dust, or any grlish
chOre;
week,
She stayed down cellar. where, with hairpin from
her hair.
She mended leak.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
SINCE GERTRUDE
STUDIES PLUMBING

(Girl pupils Chicagos schools learn the rudmen
plumbing as part O training course.-News Item)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Did you know that
Winston Churchill once wanted
to be sailor and studied at An
napolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
BABES DEAD BODY
PUT IN EVIDENCE
Mother Accused of Staying
Child TO Save Herself
From Disgrace.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, April 20.-Prob,
ably for the first time in trial in this
state, dead body was introduced as
evidence when the dead infant of Will
lard Thomas and his wife was exhibited
Yesterday in their trial on the charge
of having murdered the child. The
body was found about three months
ago in a creek near the Thomas home.
An investigation by the authorities
fixed the paternity and the body of the
child was preserved in alcohol 10 be in
troduced to show that the little one 3
throat had been cut few hours after
birth
District Attorney Lea read state.
mcnt given by Thomas at the inquest,
in which he said that the child was
born shortly after they were married,
that the wife TO save herself from dis
grace partly cut the child s throat. that
he then seized the knife and finished
the work. and afterward placed the
body in n sack and carried it TO the
creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
NEW EXPEDITION FOR
CONQUEST OF MOUNTAIN

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2o.-When the
revenue cutter rahoma sails for Boring
seas she Will carry an expedition organ
izcd by New York and Portland ncwspa-
pers To climb Mount Mckinley. The
party is composed OF e. Il. Rusk OF Chc-
Ian. Wash leader Professor of Geology
Limon, Rangers Ridley and Cool, and
Photographer Kyscr.
The Tahuma has orders to sail April
a. but VIII probably rot be ready until
the middle Of next week Prof Hcrschol
G Parker of New York Is expected to ar
rive here April 20 10 witness the launch
Ing OF tho boat that is to carry his Mount
Mckinley expedition up the Susltua river
He plans TO follow DR. Cooks route. sun
another party is talked Of backed by
New York men, who wish 10 enlist Seat
tie mountain climbers. The TWO cXpcdi-
tions already under way will approach
the mountain from the sea. The Fair
banks expedition, which reached the sum
init April ), went up tho north side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
SENATOR ROOT HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Root passed nearly an hour with Presi-
dent Taft at the white house today. The
senator expects TO sail for Europe on
May 81. He would not say today wheth-
er he would see former President Roose-
welt on the other side before the latter
sailed for New York, where he is due
June II.
Senator Root goes to The Hague as
one of the American representatives in
the Newfoundland fisheries dispute.
When asked for an opinion on the result
of the congressional election at Roches-
ter, Senator Root declared it "lacked
the charm Of novelty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
GIVES COUNC|LME|V
BAD REPUTATION
PittSburg SOIOns Voted for Any
thing With Dollar Mark on
1t, Says Witness.

PITTSBURG. April 2O.-The jury is
out tonight considering the case of the
second councilman placed on trial FOR
bribery. When court adjourned no YER
dict was returned. and If one is reached
during the night IL will be sealed and
submitted to the court I'm the morning.
The case is that OF Councilman 4. V.
Simon. who pleaded not guilty when
brought into court today. despite pleas
OF Illness.
John +. Klein was the chief witness
against Simon and his testimony was
corroborated by former Councilman
Charles Stewart and by DIR. w. IL. Weber.
who has admitted he gave Klein $4,000
To distribute among councilmen
Klein afforded the court much amuse-
ment today by his testimony, especially
when he said there were few councilmen
that would not take money. and that
generally they came around and asked
"Am / ip?' Some. afraid they were not
in according TO Klein. threatened to
tell George w. Guthrie. who was mayor
at that time.
Klein said PittsbuTs counclmcn were
only too willing TO vote for an ordinance
that had n dollar mark on it,
Simon Is alleged TO have received 1925
In the bank ordinance case and to have
been one OF the SS1.10 men in the street
vacation ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MORE L|bERALITY
IN CREED ADOPTED
Old New Haven, Connecticut,
Congregational Church Takes
Radical Departure.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2O-A
new confession OF faith. which drops the
apostles creed and requires no formal
expression as to the divinity Of Christ.
has been adopted by the deacons, and
will be presented for adoption by the
Center church (CongregationaD Of this
city,
The Significance of this action is that
the church has strictly held to Puritan
orthodoxy for more than two and half
centuries. having been founded In 1898.
New members Will only have TO pledge
themselves 10 belief In higher life and
moral purposes. The old confession OF
faith will be spread upon the records OF
the church as a historical relic.
As explained by the church officers. the
confession Of faith absolutely n-theo-
logical and TO gather into membership
those who have hitherto been debarred
by slight theological scruples.