davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
Heart toHeart
7 1ks.
BE cAREFrL. GIRLS.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.


One Of the most significant stories
from real life I have heard In a long
time is the following, got from an old
reporter:
1t is about Mr.. Justice White of the
supreme court of the United States.
Years ago, when Mr.. White was a
young law student In Louisville, he
did not look to be the man he now is.
He was verdant and awkward. but
there was something about him that
bespoke a strong character.
He fell In love with one of the beau
ties of the city. The coupe were en-
gagged White told his sweetheart they
must wait until he got foothold in life.
Enter another suitor.
This young man was rich and of an
aristocratic family. The girl threw
White over and married the wealthy
young man.
Which nearly broke Whites heart,
though in the end it made a big man
Of him.
White went to the senate from Loui-
siana. He became a great lawyer
President Cleveland made him an as
sociate justice of the supreme court.
Again the whirligig of time brought
White and the proud Blue Grass belle
together.
On the day when Justice White was
sworn in pale woman sat In the su-
preme court chambers. Her face was
scanned with many cares. She wore
widows weeds. She had known much
suffering. And as she sat, a sutton OF
the bar of the august tribunal, bitter
tears of regret fell from her eyes.
She knew the new Judge, but he did
not observe her.
The woman, at last reports, was still
in Washington, though Mr.. Justice
White knows nothing Of her. She
does not attend social functions.
Girls
Be careful how you discard that en-
ergetic, honest young fellow who
comes counting you, asking you to
wait until he can make home for
you.
Abraham Lincoln of Springfield, H.,
was not handsome, and he was as
poor as Jobs turkey, but Miss Todd
saw more in him than in the fine look.
ing, prosperous Stephen A. Douglas.
Look beneath exteriors when you
look for a husband, look for character
And wait
Lest. like the base Indian, you throw
away pearl worth all your tribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

cover.
When leaving the car at night or for
any length of time make 1T practice
to shut off the gasoline supply. If this
is not done and If there is a leak or a
flooded carburetter fire may be caus-
ed by someone carelessly tossing a
burning match under the car.
In adjusting the steering gear for
lost motion care should be observed
lest the parts be set close as to bind
After completing adjustment the gear
should be tried through It's entire
lock to make sure that the align
ment is perfect. If not binding will
occur.
Tire life is niue hshortened IL the
tire on one side is inflated differently
from that of the other. The wheels will
not then cover the same distance over
the ground per revolution and as a re-
suit they tend to roll around in q cir
Gle, but since they are restrained from
doing so they drag IT is this continued
and useless effort which Is expended a
the point of contact of the treads of
tires with the roadster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE DEPOT LOAFERS.

railway
waiting bleak
sad; the loafers
for they always in the
to the train
ioafng
WE'LL
yellow sin!
com IN!
Copyright by Mat thewA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
hled in the Office OF the secretary OF
state for the following:
The Trebest Gas Engine company
Butler; manufacturers; capital stock
10000; directors. II. NJ Showalter, d.
A. Baker. ]. W. Showalter. Frank
Creager. E. H. Dunten, Walter Sny-
der and ]. @. Wagner.
The Germania Skat Club. TT Wayne;
social; no capital stock; directors. VII
liam Barth, Conrad Baus and Dan
Clemens.
The Rockford and Grandview Bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
OPERATIONS USELESS.

That nintey-five per cent of the
operations for appendicitis are useless
and avoidable was asserted in the dis
cussion yesterday afternoon at the
forty-sixth annual meeting of the In
diana Eclectic Medical Association, in
session at the English Hotel in In
danapolis- This statement was made
during the discussion of the subject
MISSIONARIES COMING.
Already from various remote parts of
the globe missionaries and divine heal
ers of the Church of God are on their
way to Anderson to attend the annual
ten-day camp meeting of the church
which will be held in the Gospel Trum-
pet grounds. beginning June 8.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL OPENS.
The Richmond May musical festival
opened in Richmond, a large audience
hearing the program. The soloists ap-
pearing were Mrs. Antoinette Werner
West. soprano. and Neils Hougard Mel
sen, tenor, each being enthusiastically
received
SUDDEN LOVE FAILS.
Love at first sight was a failure. &C
cording to the testimony on which
Judge Hawkins divorced Fred Bennett
| VI i-' 0iiof AAAOs 14CfI lLoAs DGAAitol nuts
Bennett was a servant in the family
Of her husbands brother, William Ben.
nett. and on last Christmas day saw
him for the first time. They met and
were welded all in a day.
MOVE TO SETTLE STRIKE.
| The first definite signs toward the
settlement of the strike of 1900 clay
workers, which is costing Brazil NOR,
than $4,000 day. was taken this morn
ing when the Brazil Factory Promoting
club appointed committee. composed
of former Mayor R. I. Shattuck. acting
Mayor A J. Frisz and NJ. ]. Murphy, Il
formulate plans to settle the strike
which has now been in force for nearl,
three weeks
! WOMAN RUNS BLIND PIG.
| An affidavit has been filed against
Mrs. Anna Calbetzer of Kokomo, charg-
ing her with illegally selling liquor
The complaining witness is Roy
Butcher, who says that one OF the pat.
rons is his own wife. Mr.. Butcher say.
he observed that his wife was often in.
toxicated and he followed her to the
| Calbetzer home. Butcher declares hi
peered through the window and saw
the liquor dispensed.
BOY DIES UNDER ENGINE.
| Raymond Gingrich, 5-year-old son OF
Henry o. Gingrich of near Anderson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
THE SILENCE OF KERN AND sH1vELY.


IL a closed incident with them
Ii moi a
unwavering the principles of
and
inputatn
by
and a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
DAY IN CONGRESS.
"wednesday, May rs. 1900
SENATE.


With the exception OF brief time
given to the general calendar, the
senate devoted the entire session to
the consideration of the railroad
bill. Senator La Toilette occupied
the floor for almost FIVE hours in
support of the Cummins amendment
requiring the approval of increases
In railroad rates by the fnters tate
commerce commission. In the course
or his speech he declared that 1t
would be necessary to add greatly
TO the equipment of the commission
in order to put It into condition to
render effective service. The senate
will meet tomorrow
HOUSE
The house considered various bills
on its calendar. Measures were
passed to provide a railroad in the
Hawaiian islands and to build in
Nome, Alaska, a house of detention
for persons suspected of being in
sane. Mr.. Olmstead of Pennsylvania
explained at length the bill to pro-
vide a new civil government for
Porto Rico. The house will be in
session tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Sdr Daniel Norris

Sir Daniel Morris, who has served
for the past twelve years as imperial
commissioner of the West Indian
Agricultural department, was born in
Ireland May &c, 1874, and was educated
at the Royal College of Science. South
kensington, and Trinity College. Dub
lin Besides being an expert botantst
and scientific authority on West Indian
plant life Sir Daniel has had extensive
experience in connection with trade
matters concerning the British posses
sion in the West Indies. He it was who
organized the Canadian reciprocity
conference two years ago. He was di-
rector of the royal botanic gardens in
Ceylon in 1877 and two years later &C.
cupied a similar position in Jamaica.
In 1882 he conducted extensive ex
plorations in British Honduras He
visited the West Indies on a special
mission in 1890 and six years later was
appointed by Joseph Chamberlain
scientific adviser to the Royal East In
dian Commission. Sir Daniel has a
large number of works to his credit on
botanical and relative scientific sub
| jects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

Company, Grandview; capital stock.
s2s.5o0; to hold the first mortgage bonds
of the Evansville e. Eastern Electric
railway: directors, d. z. Cadick. George
Wendell. Joseph Forsythe. A. H. Ken
nedy and c. W. HaIbruge.
The Sweetser Grain company. Sweet
ser. Grant county; dealers; capital
stock, $4,000; directors. G. c. Baum.
Alfred Eurge and o. NJ Thomas.
The Kays & Beardsley Company, Oak
land City; retail hardware dealers
capital stock. $4,000; tncorporators,
Harlan Rays. Anna Kays, L. H. Boards
ley and Emma Beardsley.
The Sahm Construction Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

1SSS-Boston Corbett. slayer of +
Wilkes Booth, escaped from an asylum
in Topeka.
1SS1-The 'modus vivenci' coercion act
passed by both branches OF the
Newfoundland legislature
1Ss6-Cornation of the emperor and
empress OF Russia at Moscow.
l897-F. G. Marchand became premier
of Quebec.
1Sss-Gladstones body lay in state in
London.
l9o9-William Lorimer elected United
States senator from Illinois after
a four months deadlock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

Indianapolis; capital stock. $1,000; gen.
eral contractors; directors. Agit and
Mary r Sahm and Lulu B. Jones.
The South Construction Company,
New Albany; capital stock. $1,000; gem
erai contractors; directors. NJ ]. Insult,
F. E. Cole and F. ]. FiIspar.
The wallace Republican club, In
dianapolis; no capital stock: political;
directors. Richard Wright, James Rice.
James Thomas. Edward Porter and
Roy Locklear.
The Sanborn Electric Company. In
dianapolis, filed notice Of increase of
capital stock from $4,000 TO s35, 900; G.
NJ Sanborn. president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
WHITING SILENT ON THE SUBJECT.

The people of Whiting the civic authorities
nehborng cities This the matter
initiative a
Whiting forcib
n
children
payin taxes for?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

putting that saw P1pcho
CARTEL
including Of
Is all the
principal the more
There
hydrogen
to
which
ambition
cabin YorkS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
CRUMPACKER A VALUABLE MAN.

majority the peopehe thinking people in the Tenth dis
of
E.
That
sho they send
has his That what makes
mentonable polite society, enemies
things
salts
district few dis
in
his
holds.
He
don't postofhce either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

May 26.
16s0-Elizabeth Morse imprisoned in
Boston for witchcraft.
1699-Earl OF Belmont appointed gov
ernor of Massachusetts, colony
17o0-Nicholas l. Zfnzendorf. restorer
of the Moravian church, born. Died
May 9, 1850
1S5s-Charles Young became lieutenant
governor of Prince Edward Island.
1sS4-Sidney Edgerton appointed first
governor of Montana territory.
1ss7-Queen Mary, consort of King
George v born in Kensington Palace.
London
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

a
Of
having violated the faculty living
at
luncheon Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
r A II Do NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

Il ga Wa ia - 800 Il
WHO got the swag, Mr.. Kern, and
kindly specify amounts?
WHEN you borrow money, tackle
pessimist, he never expects to get it
back.
WHAT has become of Ed Payson
Weston's ad for somebody's $3.50
shoes?
/ IF the farmer feels that he needs
the rain. you ought to be able to put
up with it.
YOU can bank on May to be there
with the fickleness. May always was
a tickle month.
DON'T send me your paper any
longer writes a subscriber. Do you
want 1t shorter?
A GOOD many of the visiting post
masters would have liked to have had
Postmaster Calls job.
-
PITY the poor rich. Hetty Green
has just lost 1863 lawsuit Oh, we
all have our troubles.
FOR SALE-Cheap. A set of dire pre-
dictions. Write at once to Camille
Flammarion, Paris. France.
CONDITIONS do not justify the
high rents for flats and houses in the
cities of the Calumet region.
THE comet disappointed lot of
people by not looking as dangerous
as a headlight on a so horsepower
auto.
HUNTINGTON newspaper is getting
up baby contest. Girl or boy,
brother?
WHY is it that boy will swim in a
dirty cold pond all day and then cry
If he has to wash his face?
THE demands for an investigation
of the Kern bribery charges are COM
ing as thick as the leaves In Vallom-
brosa.
THE bottom has fallen out OF La
fayette's proposed automobile indus
try. There's a town that certainly
has hard shedding.
j SHIvELY'S friends say that it is
up to Kern TO make move. Looks
to US as though Kern was checkmated
and couldn't move.
IF Halley's comet looked anything
newspapers and magazines. the people
would be satisfied.
MICHIGAN City lady deserted a
AheAii hoAOu US " marty d peg
legged actor. Some women hunt
trouble all the time.
KINDLY remember, too" says the
Indianapolis News, that Mr.. Taggart
is not a plutocrat, but a Pluto-crat.
There is a difference"
-
FOLLOWING the Valparaiso univer-
sity carousal, University of Michigan
students have gone and shocked the
town of Ann Arbor.
SINCE the advent of the comet, the
bullying that was heretofore apparent
in the. heads of certain astronomers
has given way to sad depression.
YES, mans character can be de-
scribed by his handwriting, especially
if he writes foolish letters that are
read in court in a breach of promise
case.
MAN swallowed six false teeth and
says that his digestion is improved ma
terially. This is in lieu of a fish story
from Brother Zimmerman of the Val
paraiso Messenger.
HOW would you like to live in
: England. The last land assessment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

SENATOR Beveridge voted against
railway bill. He was opposed to the
proposed because he believed the
court would not justify the expense
and he made a brief speech setting
forth his reasons, thereby showing
that he is always on the Job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

SHOW them (the councilmen) how
badly the city needs every interurban
line 1t Is possible to get" Yes, and
what do you think of a councilman
who has to be shown such thing
as that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26

LONDON doc says exercise Il
dangerous to men working in offices
This is believed to be a nefariou.
scheme to prevent clerks and book
keepers from asking to go to the bal
game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

successful in securing, for a series of
meetings lasting probably 80 days,
Rev. Hamilton. one of the most bril-
liant and powerful evangelists of the
west, and his sweet singer, Mr.. Hen
derson. also of national reputation as
singing evangelist
1t seems almost past belief that
these great soul winners could be in
duced to come 20 miles inland to a
little town of but few hundred in
habitants; but, neverthe eless, il is
true, and they will be here on or
about Easter Sunday.
These men recently held services
in Grand Junction and about 500 con-
versions resulted therefrom. They
are now working successfully at AS
pen.
The Collbran auditorium has,
through the courtesy of DR.. Zinke,
been thrown open to the meeting, no
charge being made except for light
and caretaking. When seated this
hall will accommodate about 1000
people.
1t is planned to have big joint
choir from Collbran, Plateau City,
Molina, Mesa and throughout the val
ley.
The revival is valley-wide move
ment, and all the valley is most ear
nestly requested and invited to come
and hear the sermons and music
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
SUDDEN DEATH
OF SALOON MAN
Patrick 0'Neil of the Pioneer Firm of
0'Neil & Richardson. Formerly
Operating in Grand Junction,
Died Last Saturday Night.
LIVED IN GLENWOOD SPRINGS

Death came suddenly and un-
eNpectedly to Patrick O'Neil,
well known in Grand junction
as member of the firm of
O'Neil " Richardson, part own
er in a number of saloons on the
western slope and which firm
until this city went "dry" operat-
ed two saloons here. O'Neil 4
Richardson have made their
headquarters and center of busi-
ness in Glenwood Springs for
many years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

forms the basis of SO many humorous
complications that II is impossible to
record them. Incidentally he finds
himself with party of friends on a
yacht in mid-ocean in the throes of
violent storm and in this scene
(Which covers an entire act) is dis
closed the unmistakable genius of
Frederic Thompson who originally
produced the play The realism of
this ship scene has unquestionably
never been approached and nothing
that the writer can say even give a
faint idea of the magnitude and dar-
ing disclosed. Messrs. Cohan and
Harris who have secured the touring
rights to "Brewster's Millions" have
equipped 1t in the same lavish fash
ion that marked the metropolitan en-
gagements, and the cast includes
Royal Tracy. Carl w. Gerard, Gus
Christie, Fred Loomis, Franklin
George, Louise Sanford. Richard
Webster, Arthur Bramms, Den Wilk-
es, Katharine Raye. Edward c. How
ard. Marie Horton. Morgia Lytton,
Gene Foxcraft, and host of others
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
DIR. HAMILTON
WILL 60 THERE

Noted Evangelist Again Demonstrates
That He Does Not Answer Only
Those Calls That Come From
the Most Important Cities.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
MISS ION A BRIGHT.

The advent of Conan and Harris
comedians with Royal Tracy present
ing Winchell Smiths and Byron
Congley's dramatization of George
Barr McCutcheon's famous story
"Brewster's Millions at the Park
opera house, Wednesday, March 16,
will mark red letter event in local
theatricals. Coming as 1t does fresh
from its conqrests of New York. Lon
don and Chicago. LEGAL theatregoers
have reason to feel thankful for the
opportunity of witnessing this great
success. The merits of "Brewster's
Millions" are twc-fold, 1t is not only
a splendid play but 1t is also an
achievement in stage-craft. 1t tells
an odd, fantastic story of a young
man who is forced to spend n million
dollars in a twelve-month by the
terms of subsequent will by which
he inherits many times this amount.
His efforts to dispose of this enor-
nous sum in secrecy and without any
wild display of extravaganza or gem
erosity within the stipulated time
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
THE PLATEAU VALLEY GETS HIM

+ Another clear demonstrate +
+ of the fact that DR.. J. S Hamil- =
+ ton, the great evangelist who +
+ conducted the ret hrkable meet :.
+ ing in this city. dtSs not confine =
+ his work to the big cities and i
+ Owns where his remuneration +
+ is certain to be large anc from +
= which cities calls for his ser +
+ vices constantly come. but goes +
+ to the very smallest towns if he +
+ feels that duty calls him there. +
+ has just come to light =
= + + + + + + + + + +
Following the big meeting which
Mr.. Hamilton is now conducting at
Aspen he and Prof. Henderson will
go into the Plateau Valley section OF
this county for a series of meetings
The following announcement in Sat
urday's Plateau Valley Voice tells the
story:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
CHICAGO VETS TELL WHY THE
SALOONS SHOULD REMAIN.
TSpecial to The Sentinel. /

Chicago, March 14.-In the local
option campaign. petitions have been
presented by the vets, setting forth
why the saloons should not be wiped
out of Chicago.
1t is charged that. with the aboli-
tion of saloons in Chicago, nearly
$50, 100000 worth of property will
be practically oonfiscated.
Among other points made by the
vets are:
That the liquor business is rep
resented in Chicago by A lreweries.
I . branches OF outside breweries, 211
Wholesale liquor dealers and Ills
saloons.
THE capital invested in this in
dustry reaches the sum of s7S,5S7,-
500.
The industry gives employment to
5000 workers.
This army, kent busy all the year
around, receives an annual wage of
S33, 3,133,706.
Not less than 10000 persons are
directly dependent upon these work
ers for their g-one-twentieth Of
Gbiraro's nonu'ation.
The industry paid toward the ex-
nerses Of the city government for the
year 1909 the sum of S7,230.0S9."
To this the Anti-Saloon League has
replied thet the breweries can be
transformed into factories for the
manufact ture Of breakfast foods.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
FORTUNE FOR
LOCAL PEOPLE

OF late fortunes have been coming
pretty rapidly to Grand junction peo-
pie.
a dispatch today from Boston,
Mass, reads as follows:
Boston, Mass, March 12.-Under
the Will of the late Mary A. Basto, of
this city, Gertrude Russell, Elmer
Russell and Nellie Russell, all of
Grand Junction, Colo, are to divide
with another relative in the East one
fourth of the state which is said to
amount to $4,000.
The western beneficiaries are
grandnieces and nephew of the de-
ceased.
The latter was n life long resident
of Boston and in her will scarcely a
relative is omitted
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
THEY ARE COMING HERE ONE
WEEK FROM TONIGHT.

One week from tonight, Mon.
day, March Fl, Grand junction
people will have their first op-
portunity of hearing the famous
College Singing Girls and Waltcr
Eccles, the brilliant reader. The
attraction will close the Y. NJ. G.
A. Star course for the season.
Those not holding season tickets
should secure single admission
tickets as early as possible. 1t
will be the finest attraction of
its nature ever seen or heard
here.
The College Singing Girls and Wal
ter Eccles have proved to be one OF
the greatest successes of the Lyceum
The eight young ladies of the COM
pany are unusually talented and yer.
satile. They are professional sing.
ers, having good solo voices, which
perfectly blend in the concerted work
They are OF attractive appearance
and whether seen on or off the con.
cert platform 1t is readily apparent
that they are young women of cul-
ture and refinement. The concer. is
given with all the dash and enthus.
iasm characteristic of college life
The program is replete with bright
and amusing novelties including
songs with action. Special costumes
have been provided for each feature
However, the great success has been
due to the ability of the members to
render the best sacred and
operate numbers written for women s
voices.
A prominent feature of the pro-
gram is the work of Mr.. Eccles, both
in his monologues and songs and the
musical sketches by him and the
young women.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

The Russells are quite well known
in the city. Miss Gertrude Russell is
a stenographer. Mrs. Nellie Russell is
a widow of the late C. G. Russell and
Elmer Russell is employed by a local
firm. Their friends will hear with
delight of their good fortune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

The railroad situation remains un-
changed so far as the public is con
cerned. Mr. Yecfel has announced
that he has capital in view to build
the branch, and that dirt will be
flying before June l." Agents of the
company have been busy the past
two or three weeks getting options
on risht-of-way and terminal sites.
The outlook is certainly more favor
able than ever before, and that's
about all that can be said at present.
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14

DIR. NJ. II. Levi, specialist on dis
.'ases of the stomach and bowels, will
be at the ST. Regis Hotel on Wednes-
day and Thursday. March 16 and ~.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-14
A YALE PROFESSOR BFLITTLEs
MODERN PHYSIQUE.
Is ocial to The Sentinel. !

New Hnven, Conn. March 14.-If
you could take the 20 best formed
and best looking women you can find
today and stand them up beside a
Grecian woman of old, the former
would look like caricatures.
1t was this remark by Prof. Will
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale before a
class of graduate English students
that caused CONSERVATION among wo-
men students in the gathering.
The chuckles which started in the
male portion of the audience quickly
ceased when the professor added
that If the best looking men who
walked the campus were placed be-
side the gladiatorial figures of tbc
early days, they would suffer equally