davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Sunday, Oct. 23d.

BREAK FAST
Tokay Grapes
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Baked Beans (Reheated)
Baking Powder Biscuit
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER
Chicken Soup Luncheon Biscuit
Pot Roast of Beef
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Cheese Croquettes
Tomato and Pearl Onion Salad
Frozen Apricots Cake
SUPPER
Cracker Toast
Chocolate with Whipped Cream
Corn Balls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

The Dyer Flour Mills wish to an
nounce to the public that they have
new buckwheat flour now on the mar
ket for delivery. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

Skating every afternoon and nigh'
night at the East Chicago Rink this
week. 1874
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
MEET WAS posTpoxrn

The meeting of the members of The
W. c. t. U. which was announced t.
take place yesterday at the home O.
the president, Mrs. Fl. E. Granger. s,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

n mo-
of the
q he
the
the front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
A PATHETIC SIGHT.

One of the most pathetic
sights In the world lis a man
cleaning house. No woman
wants her husband to helm In
) that task, yet there be some
) men utterly misguided, so
} determined to he martyrs, TINT
) they insist upon grabbing n mop
md n broom and a busting cloth
and assisting.
} When q woman cleans house
she doesn't want a man around.
} She wants to put on the oldest,
misunderstanding dress she has
and pair of goIOshes, tie n
towel about her head, carry
tacks In her mouth, get dirt on
her nose and simply riot in the
fierce joy of beating furniture,
shaping books together and
hopping picture frames.
1t serves a man right IL he in
, sists upon helping. 1t is splendid
} to be passing his house and to
hear him fall down the cellar
stairs with an armful of tin
voice of the wife of his bosom
asking him IL he has broken
, anything.
The man who helps clean
house has exhausted his fnEen-
uity to find excuses for COM
plant and he does this as a Inst
resort, hoping he may wrench
his back or break leg or get
n splinter under his thumb, SO
that he may blame 1T on his
, wife.
The best thing that could hap
pen to him could be for one of
his old sweethearts to happen
along and see him washing the
windows.
D q = e q q q q q . q q q q q q q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
SCANDAL AMONG NOBILITY
is AGAIN VENTILATED

BERLIN. March 3l-The papers to.
day publish the series of letters eY-
changed between Crown Prince Fred
crick William of Germany and his
friend Count Ferdinand Won Hochberg,
which were given publicity in New
York at the trial of Noah Il. Barnes,
who is charged with appropriating $780,
000 of the assets of the Cottonwood
Creek Copper company of which he was
president, and in which Won Hochberg
induced his friends in Germany to in
vest $l50,000.
The letters concerned principally the
displeasurc of the head of the house Of
Hochberg because Ferdinand married
Louise Carow, Berlin shop girl, In one
instance the crown prince wrote:
/" Gou are impossible over her and
lost for all Of us, and suggested that
the count change his name TO Hans
Ferdinand Barnes and accept $75 a
month from his father in consideration
therefor. The count replied that If he
had violated the traditions Of his family
he had gone abroad, and nothing more
could be asked of him
The papers accept the crown prince S
letters as genuine, and, commenting
upon them. declare that they contain
nothing embarrassing TO the heir to the
German throne; on the contrary. they
reveal him as true friend. possessed
of a sincere and open nature. Generally
the letters excite sympathy with the
crown prince, rather than criticism of
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
SAYS JURY MUST NOT
DRAW THE COLOR LINE

NEW YORK. March 3l.-George W,
Griffin, negro porter, was awarded
$1,000 damages for false arrest and i'm
prisonment, from Daniel NJ. Brady, a
manufacturer. by jury in the supreme
court here today.
Tho verdict derived interest from
the fact that on former trial of the
case before Justice Dugre, the court.
excessive, laid down the dictium that
colored man could not suffer shame
to the. same extent as white man as
the result Of false arrest. In charging
the Jury in the present trial. Justice
Mccall expressed an opinion diamet-
ricallv opposite,
"The tribunal Of justice has moth
ing to do with the color of man s
skim the court charged. therefore
it is your duty TO return n verdict on
the evidence without considering in any
way tho race or color Of this de-
fcndant.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
PROBABLY A MURDER;
CLEAR CREEK, UTAH
Body of a Ranchman Found in
the Road, Shot
Dead.
Special to The Tribune.

s>lltiih4 w 1 l!t iilDNhc'
BURLEY, Ida, March 3I-A tele-
phone message received In Burley this
morning announced that Warren Rich
ardson, q Cassia county farmer, who
resided on q ranch near Almo, had
been found dead in the road near Clear
Creek, small town just over the Ida
no line in Utah On examination it
was found that Richardson had been
killed by the load of Il shotgun fred
at close range.
Richardson, IN company with George
Brackenbury, a son of eX-Sheriff l.. d..
Brackenbury of CassIa county, left
Almo early Tuesday morning for Clear
Creek, both men riding horses, aud
Brac kenbury carrying n shotgun
strapped 10 his saddle, Late Tuesday
afternoon the horse which Richardson
had been riding returned alone to the
ranch near Almo. His family became
alarmed and Immediately instituted n
search which resulted in the body OF
the dead man being found early this
morning
Young Brackenburv had not been To-
Gated up to last advices and his father
left Albion this morning for Clear
Crock, where an inquest is TO be held.
Richardson was 90 years old, and
leaves n wife and several children,
Brackenbury is a young man. and has
wife and two children. No differ
ences are known to have existed be-
tween the two men. and the presump.
ton is that they quarrcled on the way
home after becoming intoxicated at
a resort at Clear Creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
STORM TOOK TOLL
OF THOUSAND LIVES
Details of Great Hurricane on
Japanese Coast March 13
Are Received.
DEATH LIST
IS THOUGHT CONSERVATIVE
Victims We're Fishermen in
Small Vessels and Helpless in
Fierce Hurricane.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 31.-De.
tails of the great storm of March Is
on the Japanese coast, in which more
than HOO fishermen perished, were
brought by the steamer Tamba Maru
today. The tempest was most severe
off Chiba and Ibaragi prefectures and
the official report that gave the loss
as eighty-four vessels and 100 men is
generally believed to be too conserva-
tive. The wrecks of thirty-four fishing
vessels from Choshi and Chiba prefec-
ture, and fourteen from other villages,
which took out GOO men. have been
found by patrols, and similar news of
the disaster was brought from Mito, in
lbaragi, where vessels containing 400
men were missing and the majority
known to be wrecked. When the huT-
ricane broke 120 fishing vessels attempt
ed TO make their way into Choshi bar-
Dor refuge, but nearly all were cap
sized off the harbor entrance by heavy
seas. Few bodies were recovered.
The japanese cruiser Takachiho was
hurried to the scene TO patrol, and Il
number of Red Cross nurses were sent
TO succor those rescued. The cruiser
found eleven fishing boats with the
fishermen on board all frozen TO death,
and numbers of drifting bodies were
seen. kilograms from several villages
report the drifting ashore Of wrecked
boats laden with dead crews In one
boat single survivor was found. but
he became derangcd as a result Of the
dents were reported of vessels which
had reached shore reporting terrible ex
periences, the majority of the boats
having casualties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
WOMAN SLAIN BY
masked BURGLAR
Teacher of Public Schools of
Springfield, Massachusetts,,
Shot Down.
C0LD-BL00DED MURDERER
FATALLY WOUNDS ANOTHER
Makes Escape and Police Have
Only Meager Description to
Aid in Their Search.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 81
Miss Martha B. Blackstone, % Elliot
street, daughter of c. j. Blackstone,
was murdered by masked burglar in
the home of Mrs. Sarah j. Dow at
Round Fill tonight. Miss Harriet Dow,
daughter of the house, was shot in the
head, and removed to Springfield
hospital, dying. The murderer escaped.
The police have no description of the
man, except the one Mrs. Dow and
her daughter Lucy were able to give.
The police say in a general way the
terrorized the city last fall.
Mrs. Dow. her two daughters and
Miss Blackstone. who was a guest for
the night, were seated in the sitting
room of the home, about small table
solving picture puzzle, when the in
trudcr made demand for money from
the dining room. They looked up TO see
a masked man in the dark doorway
threatening them with a revolver.
Mrs, Dow retained her composure
and replied "We have no money! but
Miss Blackstone, in fright, jumped tc
her feet and ran screaming into n re-
ceptionroom TO the right of the living
room. The burglar said. ''If you want
to he killed. keep on screaming" and
fred as he spoke, the bullet entering
Miss Blackstone left breast. Deatt
followed instantly.
The murderer hardly paused to SCI
his victim fall before he turned the re
yolver on the group, shooting Mis-
Harriet Dow in the head, He then rar
to the front door, leaped over the
piazza railing and disappeared.
The four women were alone in the
house, and the murderer probably knew
this. 1t is the theory of the polio,
that the man entered the house while
tbe family was at dinner, and concealed
himself in closet. Mrs. Dow lockeC
all the windows and doors about
o o'clock, and the police found all III,
locks turned and the windows fastened
Both Miss Blackstone and Miss Dow
were teachers in the public schools
Miss Blackstone was 80 years old ant
| Miss Dow 30.
Miss Dow's skull was fractured. anc
tTepaning will be resorted to in al
effort TO save her life The murderer
escaped through grove surroundin;
the house.
Miss Blackstone graduated from
Smith college in 1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
TESTIMONY OF WOMAN
STIRS WHOLE COURTROOM

WATSEKA. Ill March 31.-That Mrs.
Lucy Sayler. leaning over the body Of
her slain husband, j. Byron Saylcr. de-
clarcd il was all his fault, was the testi-
mony which stood out sharply today in
the trial Of Mrs. Sayler. her father. John
Grunden. and DR.. w. II. Miller for the
murder OF Sayler.
Two sisters OF the slain banker de-
cjared such was tho utterancc OF Mrs,
Saylcr beside the corpse In the Sayler
home. One OF them. Mrs. Ida Snccd.
caused CONSERVATION In the crowded
courtroom ny saying Mrs. Saylcr looked
as IL she felt like saying To the body
OF my brother, We've got yog where We
want you This remark was ruled out
Of the evidence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
NO FUNDS FOR PART OF
PAYETTE-B0ISE PROJECT
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Secre-
tary Ballinger has instructed Supervis.
ing Engineer Weymouth. Boise. Ida.
to inform settlers within limits Of the
proposed north side Payette. Boise
project of the improbability of the
government being able to construct this
unit of that project within the near
future, if at all. The settlers have
been endeavoring recently 10 form an
irrigation district with the view OF ir-
rigating lunds north of the Boise river
The department has been willing TO as
sist settlers in every possible way, but
has not been IN 4 position TO state def
nitely what would be the ultimate CON
clusion. 1t has now determined that
the condition of the reclamation fund
renders it extremely improbable that
the government viii be able To con
struct the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
SEES DANGER Of
WAR WITH JAPAN
Admiral FOurnier, Noted Ex-
pOnent of international Poll
tics, Points Out Situation.
POSSIBILITY OF AMERICA
AND CHINA IN ALLIANCE
Predicts That in Case of Con-
fict, England Would Be
Ally of Brown Men.

PARIS. March 3ly-Continuing his
examination OF international politics IN
a series of papers now being published,
Admiral Fournier says IL is useless to
deny there is possibility of war be-
tween the United States and Japan
as result of popular irrigation IN
America should Japan S demands for
Japan s policies Of absorption prove IN
tolcrable to Americas excessive self
esteem or interests in the far east.
These interests, the admiral adds, are
anlaeonistlc TO those of Japan, which,
pushed on by fate to expand in the
Aslatic continent by conquest or by
diplomatic victory, seeks to become pre-.
dominant in the very regions where the
United States is supporting the IN,
,eprity of China and the policy of the
open door.
The admiral declares that Japan s
great fear is that the friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
China Will eliminate in an out and out
alliance, and thus. in event Of war, the
United States would have a base of
operations and general resources vastly
superior to the Philippines. Japan S in
creased armaments, therefore, are eX-
plainabIe not as n menace 10 Russia,
but In preparation to combat, before
| II is too late. the peril contained IN
America s policies.
AS to Naval Strength,
Admiral Fouruier thinks that the
naval strength of the United States
win one day not only exceed that of
Janan. but probably will equal that
| of Great Britain, i'll spite of the effort
Of England TO preserve her superiority
on the seas; and that Japan s inferior
itv would obligc her ally. England. to
come TO her aid in the event OF con-
nict with the United States.
In case of a hostile coalition of the
limited States with the triple alliance.
Tho admiral believes France would be
forced to supplement the forces OF Eng
iond Japan and Russia. He doubts,
However. that the German emperor,
",although devoured by a desire TO
smash the league and adopting dip'
lomacv as uuscrupulouS as that OF tne
;ron chancellor, would enter on inc
ncr;Ions venture of such a war. which
Ip,,orid offer little chance Of victory on
:. Without intervention in Europe OF
,o,,;ns oF he triple alliance in way
4m beIn the American fleet at the mo-
mont IL was seriously engaged IN tne
Atlantic and the Pacific, the decisive
supcriority in that struggle, d,, deSiafes ~, ;
~ >,,;cc.admiral "would rest with the
sne Sneoos of Japap and England. Under
tHo.c conditions. which spell defeat. the
Tni,od states would undoubtedly re
- +bo temptation to settle her dlf-
Tnrcpces with Japan by an appeal to
| arms -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
MFathern of Wichita Dies.

Meade the man who named Wichita, died
tonight of pneumonia He Was among
the half dozen pioneers who established
the trading post on the Wichita Indians
tribal grounds Mr.. Meade was president
Of the first railroad built into Wichita.
the old Santa Fe stub line from En-
purla To Wichita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Famous Japanese Dies,

rpI-Ip Auril l.-PrlnCc IomUaddh
Iohioi Minister OF the imperial house
INA MI dJes TO-DAY. He was formerly vice
%no,u, % rj,e mbcriain privy councillor and
director OF the G snn wSS of tho bSrI late i
io2I , a" I,,olS,iro n leading lmDerlaliSt IN
he struggle that led to restoration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Marie Corelli I'll,

LONDON, March 3l.-Maric Corelli
the novelist. il seriously III of pneumonia
al her home. Mason Croft. Stratford-on
Avon Her condition has given rise TO
considerable alarm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Child Freezes and Dies.

RUSHVILLE. Neb., March 3l.-During
the blizzard of Tuesday, the 5-year-Old
boy Of Nicholas Kozala. n homesteadcr,
wandered from home and was frozen 10
death The body was found today on the
prairie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
ALL COAL MINES
OF ILLINOIS CLOSED

ST. LOUIS. March Shine hundred
coal mines in Illinois closed down this
afternoon and tonight and $4,000 miners
stoDDed work. The mines VIII lie closed
until a new wage scale Is signed, the OLD
agreement expiring al o'clock today.
When the whistles blew at the end OF
the day shift The miners walked out with
their implements. and the workings were
turned over TO the pump men ana engi-
necrs. who VIII be the only men at Worh
tomorrow morning.
The mines will be closed for probably
sixty days and possibly for four months:
according TO statements by members ol
the operators executive committee
Bono Of Contention.
q I. Garrison. president OF the Big
Muddy Coal * Iron company ana !lelh-
Der OF the committee. says the ppcrAtoIS
but Will not pay the shot hrers' and III
is upon This latter point negotiations
may fail ,,,i,h
oxniped tonight. earned $3.50 TO 81 Il day
Of eight hours They demand an m
crease OF 10 cents ton, they also @ ASK
the operators 10 pay the expense OK D, shp'
llrine, The operators say IL thsy s.ait ~
thc demands it will mean an increase III
expense OF $la.OOO,00O annually whlcn the
public eventually must pay
No immediate famine In coal is eN.
pecfed, The railroads and Die users oI
coal In this ssGt,iGn Sniyn TA' ~ GeTmer. secre.
49,, ard treasurer OF tho miners slNtI
s1,b. dJstTict OF Illinois, this afternoon said
geycraI operators have signined their wiz
!ngness to grant the ,I,o uiiio', Sind nn hand
| Of sIiS oG0 according 10 GsrmeT
Tbo nolIcy Of tho miners VIII PC ur
lermlued ut a meeting al opsln ,,i,n;;hn,
| says, and il then VIII DC ucei''N
Continued on Page Three. b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Foreign.

Admiral Fournlcr sees danger OF
war between United States and
Japan -,..,.ss r-,,-..-...-.-.
Detailed story OF great storm
that cost more than three thou
sand lives ........,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Local.


Thousands attend funeral Of Presi-
dent Wlnder .................. |
Itinerary for Commercial club re-
Elscu -. s.....-...,-s..- 10
Railroad TO be built in Wayne
county -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16
Council committee meetings s,..16
No reduced rate on coal for fruit
Drlskcn sentenced TO life imprison-
nenL ,-.,.---..- ssss,a,.s.s,I Id
Many prisoners awaiting trial. .. 16
Sporting News.
Chicago Cubs rejoice over return
Secretary Heydler defends base,
ball commission -....,.-.....,.. Il
University OK Utah withdraws
from league ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Agsies beat 3, y. c., TO 5...,.s L
80 = y =. 4 = =. O. = \ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Domestic.

Senator Root continues defense OF
TafCs railroad bill. ll.-...-...s...
Three hundred thousand bItumin-
Gus coal miners walk out. ..,..
Young woman slain by masked
burglar -.. .,..,.,...,...,.
Taft tells why the cast controls
congress ..ss..... ,........,..
Condensed kilograms ..........l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

Index to Ioday's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments
Page

Railroads 10000. ...,..,.,....,. J
Society ..,... ........-....... .
Editorial .,.s,..... ....,...s-o.e.
.hlnes ....-.-...s. ...'..'s.'-s
.Nd:RelS .....-.,
Intcrmountain ,..............,.1 II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

I'D USINESS success is meas
- ured by business growth.
Force your business to greater
growth by advertising syste-
matically.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
A Hint to Young Lawyers.

Some time before Judge s. S. Ford
was elected to the common pleas
bench he was employed as attorney
Tor the defense in q case in criminal
court The Jury was out three hours.
but finally brought in a verdict of
mot guilty"
Next day Judge Ford met one of
the Jurors. in the case.
We'll. we set your man Free" the
JUROR said. He was as innocent as
= new born baby"
Certainly he was." remarked judge
Ford Il was . little surprised at the
length of your deliberations"
"IIl tell you about that" said the
Juror. IF you had rested your case
when the state got through we would
have acquitted your man in a second.
That testimony you put in for the de-
Tense sort OF ratified u.s."
I'm an old Juror. Judge. and want
to give you q word Of advice. When
In a trial by Jury you are defending
an innocent man keep him off the wit
ness stand."-Cleveland Leader.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
WALKING FOR HEALTH.

Who has not he I'd that certain exercises are
good for us because they shake up" the liver! But
1t is not the best thing In the world to shake up
the liver violently unless is a trained athlete
and ordinary men and women very far from
being in that category. Exercise increases large.
ly the ivers production both of bile and OF sugar
Hence If It be more violent than that which one
is accustomed more bile and sugar may be formed
than be taken of by the system and the
subject may have what Is called in popular parlauce
bilious attack Now this is where walking
comes in as happy medium in exercise. We can
often walk OF" a headache or a digestive distur-
bance when running would only aggravate the t-ou.
BILE.
1t is a fact. supported by the highest authority.
that a moderate exercise. such walking, is q
great aid TO digestion. To would retard diges
ton. In other words. you will digest your dinner
better II you walk Immediately after having eaten
il. than II you sit still Try this and 4 you are
thin you will gain in weight, besides saving more
in the of living than you will lose in the wear
and tear of shoe leather.
But suppose you are already corpulent, will walk.
ing after meals in that case, make you stouter :?
No. ParadoSical as the statement may sound.
walking will in that case make you thinner Fat
is very unstable compound. and when It is pres
ent in excess more of It is destroyed by the in.
creased amount of oxygen in the blood-due to the
eXercise-than is deposited BY the blood. while on
the other hand when adipose tissue deficient the
oxygen-bearing blood which also carries fatty par
ucles deposits more fat than It can destroy. and
thus the thin subject grows heavier
Walking. then. in the open air Is an exercise par
excellence for everybody. 1t shakes up the liver
Just enough to keep it in good working order, 1t
enriches the blood by increasil, its amount o.,
oxygen, thus favoring the destruction and elimna-
ton from the system of poisonous products
particularly by the lungs. skin and kidneys, and
finally by stimulating activity OF nutrition Il. the
muscles 1t tends TO prevent the deposition of NOR
bid matters of a tuberculosis or cancerous
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
studying the Law.

In the old days when oral examine
tions were still the thing. an exam
lining board was pummeling an appli-
cant with questions from Blackstone.
Keat and other famous legal lights.
"I didn't study anything about those
fellows" complained the applicant.
What did you study?" asked one OF
the Judges.
81 studied the statutes Of the states"
he replied. "I studied them hard. Ask
me a question about them and Ill
show you. That is where got all my
legal knowledge"
MY young friends" said one aus
tere Judge on the examining board.
you had better be very careful for
some day the legislature might meet
and repeal everything you know
Kansas City Journal.