davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
Where The Spotlight Wrinkles

Thomas jefferson is playing RIP
Van Wrinkle"
May Buckley has received an offer to
appear in London.
William Faversham's new play Is
called The Winding Way"
William Norris has a new baseball
play entitled play Ball.
"A Little Brother of the Rich" may
be produced by stock companies.
"Everyman' is soon to have it's one
thousandth performance In America.
+ Fay Davis is a member of Charles
Frohman's repertory company in
America.
Fay Davis is a member of Charles
Frohman's repertory company in Lon
don
Kitty Gordon is to be a star next
season, acting in piece called Alma.
Where Do You Live?''
1t is announced that Nine. Bern
hardts repertory for her American
tour next season will comprise eleven
plays.
The Shuberts have made definite an
nouncement that they have placed
FRITZ Schef under contract for three
years.
Besides acting IN 1.-The Dawn OF To-
row" in this country next season, Miss
Gertrude Elliott expects to- present a
new play by Anthony Hope.
E. A Eberle. who plays Dr. Bern
stein in "The Third Degree" supported
Nine Janauschek in Meg Merrilies'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

pany. for alleged infringement of the
Selden patent
TO CARE FOR BIG ORCHARD.
The horticultural department of Pur-
due University has made arrangements
with T. ]. Stanfield of Seymour to take
charge of his orchard. The orchard
Is located three miles east of this city
and Is the largest In Jackson County.
It contains apple. peach. pear and plum
trees and all of these will be under the
care of the Purdue experiment sta
ton for four years. The pruning
and spraying OF the trees will be done
by an expert from Purdue.
MANY SCHOOLS CONDEMNED.
Seventeen school buildings In vari-
Gus parts of Indiana were condemned
as insanitary by the State Board Of
Health yesterday. During the last few
weeks an investigation of conditions
was made by Dr. J. N. Hurry. secretary
of the state board. and at the meeting
yesterday complete details as to size.
ventilation, fighting facilities, danger
from fire and similar matters, and in
many instances photographs of the
exterior and interior of the buildings
were laid before the board.
LOADING AUTOS MADE EASY.
| The Monon is building a platform on
its grounds at Eleventh street in In
dianapolis 400 feet long by 10 feet wide
for loading auto cars. When this is
completed 1t will be one of the best
provided roads handling this line OF
traffic IN the city.
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT.
A foreigner of complexion so dark
that he might be mistaken for a negro
was arrested by the Newcastle police
/ last night and held a suspect in the
! Cambridge City murder case. The
man, who gives his name as Albert
Keller. has told several stories of his
/ travels on last Wednesday, the day
when the body of Mrs. Allison was
found in her burning home. near Cam
! bridge City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

. at the Academy OF Music in 1887.
Marie Doro's remarkable success in
London. where she is playing THE
will not return to the United States
for some time.
Classmates" is being used by stock
companies.
Fanny Ward has new comedy call
ed IAN Unlucky star"
John Mason is to go on tour under
the management of the Shuberts in "A
Son of the People," alternating that
play with Ernest Pooles None So
Blind" which was recently brought out.
The new theater the Shuberts are
building in New York and which is to
be called The Nazimova," will be open
ed next month by Mile. Nazimova
probably in Ibsen's play. Little Eye
OFF, one of the novelties of the season.
Otis Skinner. in his New York sue
cess. Your Humble Servant the ro-
mantle comedy of stage life by Booth
| Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson
/ has finished his engagement at the
| Garrick, New York, and started on his
| tour Of the west.
| Irene Frixelle, who a few years ago
sprang into theatrical prominence in a
night and then. within a few months,
married a wealthy real estate man OF
Philadelphia and became a great So
cial favorite, has returned to the stage
and is prominent in the support OF
Lulu Chaser in Just One of the Boys"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

FAIR DATES FIXED.
The dates of fairs and race meet
ings of the Michigan Ohio-Indiana As
ISOLATION have been fixed az follows:
Grown Point, Aug. 1926; Laporte. Aug.
3o-Sept. e. Rochester. Sept. ITO;
Goshen. Sept 1916; Montpelier. Sept
l4-17; Bremen. Sept. 27-3o; Kendall
Vile. Sept. $780, Bourbon. Oct. Al.
FIRE Loss WAS $4,000.
Fire this morning destroyed eight
business rooms and several fats in the
heart Of Columbus causing loss Of
$4,000. On account OF the buildings
being frame. the excessive rate pro-
CELEBRATE SURRENDER.
In observance of the forty-ffth an
niversary Of the surrender Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee to Ulysses s. Grant. the
George H. Chapman Post. G. A. R.. will
give q patriotic entertainment In Tom
linson Hall in Indianapolis this even
Ing. The surrender took place at
Appomatox Court House on April Q.
1855.
WOMAN DISCOVERS THEFT.
That the Claypool Hotel. the Hotel
English and the city of Indianapolis
have been robbed of thousands of dol
lars by q coal company's employment
I,of engineers to return bogus weight
checks to their employers, Is the
charge against the Eclipse Coal Com
pany. backed up by evidence unearth-
ed by a Miss Innocence. who angered
| by an alleged insulting remark of her
employer, assumed the role of detec-
tive and yesterday caused the arrest
of ofYicials of the company. engineers
OF the two hotels and the engineer at
the city Hospital. The woman is Mrs
Jeanette Florence Stern, wife of C. A
Stern, 500 Ia Virginia avenue.
2,7o0 TEACHERS ATTEND.
The enrolment of teachers in at
| tendance at the Northern Indiana
! Teachers meeting at FIT Wayne this
evening passed the 200 mark. j.
| PARRY ENTERS DENIAL.
| D. M. Parry, president OF the Parry
Auto Company of Indianapolis denies
any official knowledge of the report
that the Association of Licensed Auto
| mobile Manufactures will institute
suit against a number Of automobile
concerns, among them the Parry Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
THE @DRY SPELL NEARLY OVER.

in
There will
children
tatons which should
in
will
n
This state
of the
another
of
lines. Now o Garys reputation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
Hiss eIeIIle .Hrzheuser

When she missed hearing "Otello"
Wednesday night because a dentist at
tached her trunks and upset her peace
of mind, Miss Nellie Anheuser, grand
daughter Of the founder of Anheuser
Busch brewing association of ST. Louis
determined to fight So did Mrs. John
w. Springer, wife of a banker and cat
tleman of Denver, Colo. who came
from the west with Miss Anheuser to
attend the opera
Miss Anheuser and Mrs Springer do
not propose to let this determination
to fight interfere with the pleasure of
the trip to Chicago. however. and af-
ter turning the legal end of the matter
over to Mayer. Meyer. Austrian, and
Platt yesterday. they refused to be an
noyed. They went motoring during
the day and attended the opera In the
evening.
The bill is for twenty weight hours
treatment at $25 an hour by DR.. Albert
Good
I'll never pay it," declared Miss An
heuser at the Congress hotel '"rhe
treatment didn't do any good and the
price is too great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


November
needed
city the exigencies Of the
do
distribution
Grim and Mickey remarkable Two
Mickey had the popular Mr. Grmme the delegate and hence
o
stands with him shoulder shoulder for the battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE WORLD WEARY.

hermit
o is
which to
to
smith tell
Oh am tired of all the windy talk,
blue;
pathway
while
hermit
life
Copyright adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
THE ANNUL SPRING UNREST.

Not in
the
complete
immediate
thir ulmatum
building
allied
efforts
prominent In ycase
a oogst
S
1t is of the biggest the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
SOME DEMOCRATIC POTTER.

we note with good deal OF interest the
harmony instrument in Indiana Is just little
within Far be 1t
At
it just tiny crack The of
deal of scod
which We
senatorial candidates
talking
That
sting all
going
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
Heart toHeart
Talks. ;
THE FACE OF A CHILD.

1M6 NIL w n N0lkOs
There is SO much OF good In the worst Of
And SO much OF bad In the best Of US
That it scarcely behooves any of us
To talk about the rest of US.
Whoever wrote the above lines, as
suredly there is in them more of truth
than Of poetry.
The other night a burglar. masked
and armed with revolver and Jim
N.Y." entered the home of Adolph Hu-
bert of Rogers Park. Ill.
He held up Hubert and his wife in
their bed at the muzzie of his weapon
and got So. all the money In sight.
The burglar started to back away
when he caught sight of little Marie
Hubert, aged four years. asleep In her
crib.
What was It?
Did he have children at home. or
was it some tender resolution?
Anyway, this burglar who a few mo-
ments before was a desperate went
over to the crib and looked long time
down In the face of the sweetly sleep
ing child.
Then he went back to the bedside
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert. handed over
the So he had taken, dug up a quarter
besides and said:
This is my change. and | haven't
got whole lot either. l need it. but
I'm going to leave it for the little KID"
Els voice grew husky.
"Just hand her this quarter when
she wakes up, will you? She's all
right"
Then he went away.
What Is there In the old book about
babes shilling the avengerY" And 1t
says "a little child shall lead them"
There was a good spot in the burglar.
and the face of the child caused in
visible fingers to touch that spot.
Dickens. you remember. says there
Is way to every heart. though 1t may
be up q winding stair.
Who knows what a crisis in the life
Of that man may have been made by
the little one there sleeping the breath
less sumber of chifdhoodY
Anyway
1t doesn't behoove the best Of US to
talk about the rest OF us-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY"

April IL.
1713-Treaty of Utrecht, rminating
the wars of Queen Anne.
lish statesman and orator, born.
Died Aug. 8. 1927.
/ 9o-George r.. Gilmer, sixteenth gov
ernor of Georgia, born, Died Nov.
Is, 1859.
1S40-Rear Admiral Norman Won
Farquhar. distinguished American
naval officer, born at Pottsville.
Pa. Died at jamestown. r. l..
July s. 1907.
1S42-John England, first bishop of
Charleston, s. c.. died. Born Sept.
%, 1886.
1S62-Fort Pulaski, commanding the
entrance to Savannah. surrendered
after a bombardment of thirty
hours.
1s94-United Mine Workers conven-
ton at Columbus ordered a gen.
era1 strike.
1S00-Strathcona's Horse arrived at
Capetown.
1907-Carnegie Institute at Pittsbure
dedicated.
19os-Treaties signed at Washington
between Great Britain and the
United States for determining the
Canadian boundary and regulating
the fisheries on the Great Lakes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

LOVELY old lady OF Millburry,
Miss, has produced a picture of
Willie Taft at the tender age OF four
wearing a low necked frock and his
golden ringlets hanging down his
back. Tally one. Oyster Bay had
better produce another Of little Teddy
Rooseoelt showing his teeth and ex-
ercising his lungs at three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
aSTHIS IS MY 62ND BIRTHDAYv


Colonel John Van Rensselaer, Hoff,
assistant surgeon-general of the Unit
ed States Army. was born at Mount
Morris, New York. April II, 1s4S. He
graduated from Union University and
Columbia University and later pursued
his studies at the University of
Vienna He entered the army as an
assistant surgeon on 1874. In 1887
he organized the first detachment of
teh Hospital Corps in the United
States Army at Fort Reno. He was
promoted for his service In the Sioux
campaign of 1890 and 1891 and was
chief surgeon of the Third Corps in
the war with Spain. From 1898 to
1900 he was chief surgeon in Porto
Rico. where he organized the health
and charity boards. Later he served
as chief surgeon OF the China Relief
Expedition and in the Philippines. He
has also been detailed as a special in
structor at the University of California
and the University of Nebraska.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
r A n - @ NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

| THINGS AND FILINGS
THE eyes OF the nation are still ON
Indiana.
1T is often q bunkalow instead Of
bungalow.
WHAT do you think of the con-
servation of industrial waste7
HOBART views with pride the run
ming qualities Of its great Gully"
PITTSBURG is experiencing its an
nuaI spring smell from dirty linen.
WHATEVER you see to do that
really doesn't concern you, don't do it.
you must remember that Lew El.
bingham Is not on the Tom Taggart
slate.
CANADA wants farmers. Best way
to get farmers is to raise farmers
daughters.
EDWARD Payson Weston rs like
the soul of John Browns body-still
marching on.
AA-
HAVE your wages been adjusted az
the result Of Mr.. Corey's visit to Gary
the other day?
HAVE you ordered your seat yet
for the Jer-John prize fight and NOV
ing picture show?
ANYWAY we don't have to sec q
more snow" weather prediction star
ing US in the face.
LAMB chops ara now so high that
a fellow feels sheepish when he IL
caught eating them.
|
TOUCHING appeal that Grown
Pont made to Gary. In other words
it can't be touched.
AND while you are talking about
backwards, don't fail to keep the lid
on the garbage pail.
| -
THE republican convention being
over, we can now devote little spare
time to Halley's comet.
| SIS idea of joke is to look at his
own paper, and then call THE TIMES
an alleged newspaper" oh golly!
| SUPERINTENDENT C. M. McDan-
lei, president OF the Northern In
diana Teachers association. Some
educator, that.
GOVERNMENT has issued report
showing that there is plenty of coal in
the country, but doesn't say IN whose
DluS Iuo COIL Is lOCdLcQ.
TEDDY will have to get back II he
wants to be included in the census.
Starts April 15, you know. Looks
like trick to leave Teddy out.
AUTO road from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is suggested with garages al
certain places along the path Dont
forget the hospitals and roadhouses.
OUR friends, the milliners, are able
to take a long breath after the rush
and the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Husbands is about to draw
one.
OF course, we would like to have
President Taft come to Indiana for q
visit, but If he can't, why we shall
have to put up with it and wait fol
Teddy.
TWO empty whiskey bottles were
found in Tomlinson hall after the re
publican convention and the next day
the prohis denounced the Anti-Saloor
league of Indiana.
THE weather>bureau will have tn.
, thanks Of member of estimable la
vrh@ 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

CALIFORNIA hen laid thirteen
eggs and turned 'em over to a cat who
is now sitting on them. Make a mo-
ton to have the cat yanked on. We
have enough trouble telling what Is
the matter with our eggs now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

TWO empty whiskey bottles were
found in Tomlinson hall after the re.
publican convention and the next day
the prohis denounced the Anti-Saloon
league of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

OF course, we would like to have
President Taft come to Indiana for q
visit but If he can't, why we shall
have to put up with 1t and wait for
Teddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

NEW Jersey man found $4,000 In q
Bible his grandmother gave hin
thirty-ffve years ago. Some OF these
dear old grandmothers have a fine
sense of humors. Ours hadn't heard
of the wrinkle, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

THE weather>bureau will have the
thanks of a member of estimable la
dies who are anxiously waiting to
spring number Of fine gowns, If he
will only temper the wind to the shorn
lamb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11

OUR friends, the milliners, are able
to take long breath after the rush,
and the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Husbands is about to draw
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
TACOMA TEARS
UP CAR TRACKS
NOT OPERATED
COMPANY HAS DOUBLE TRACK
AND UPON IT'S REFUSAL TO
OPERATE BUT ONE THE OTHER
is TORN UP BY ORDER OF THE
CITY AUTHORITIES - TRACK
WAS ON CLIFF AVENUE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 31.-Dam-
age suits against the city are liable
to follow the wreckage of the Ia
coma Railway and Power Company's
track on Cliff avenue by crew from
the department of public works. Be
cause the company operated only one
track of double line on the avenue,
the city commission ordered the re-
mpval of the unused track within
80 days. The time limit expired
Monday night and before daylight
Tuesday a crew of men under the
direction of Commissioner of Public
Works Woods tore up several blocks
of track Litigation is liable to fol-
low over the fact that the track re-,
moved was over which the company
was operating it's cars, and not the
one ordered removed by the commits
sion.
Woods said today that if the street
car company attempts to relay the
track he will have a crew on hand
that will throw the traction men in
to the bay.
Officials of the car company de-
clare that the city has violated the
terms of the franchise granted to
the Pacific Traction Company, a sub
sidiary of the Tacoma Railway and
Power Company on Cliff avenue.
Stiff avenue skirts a high bluff
overlooking Puget Sound and sew
eral attempts have been made to
force the street cars off to make
room for a scenic drive way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
IDAHO GOES
INSURGENT AND
REMAINS "WET"
THOMAS R. HANIER PRESENT
CONGRESSMAN AND Stall
WART is DOWNED FOR CON-
GREss BY BURTON Il. FRENCH,
INSURGENT.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 31.-Returns
from Idaho's first primary election
up to an early hour today indicated
that Governor Brady would secure
the Republican gubernatorlal nomi-
nation and that James Hawley
would be the next Democratic candi-
date for governor. The insurgents
were claiming victory for Burton T..
French, progressive congressional
candidate. Returns indicated that
he would carry Boise and Ada ooun-
ty by a large majority with a fair
lead over his ticket. Reports from
northern Idaho showed that French
was leading in the Panhandle also.
Thomas r. Hamer, present congress
man and stalwart regular will be
strongly supported in the southeast
ern Idaho section but 1t is believed
that he cannot overcome French S
lead.
Arthur Bowen was leading over
John Sewelle for the Democratic
congressional nomination. 1t looks
as though Idaho would remain wet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
BURGLARS
HELD UP
THE TOWN
TOOK POSSESSION OF SPRING
DALE, WASHINGTON - TRIED
TO DYNAMITE BANK SAFE,
PLUNDERED THE STORES AND
SWIPED FOUR BOTTLES or
BOOZE.
TUNfrnp PRESS 1rAsup w1Ru.1

Springdale, Wash, Aug. 81
This town is just recovering today
from the shock of a wholesale hold
up which began yesterday when a
band of burglars attempted to blow
open the vaults Of the Merchants
bank and ended last night when it
left town after having ransacked
every business establishment in
town. Although the bank building
was wrecked by heavy blasts of
nitro-glycerine, the steel vault with
stood the assault of the burglars.
The latter then robbed the stores oe
the town and broke open a sealed
car at the station. The only loot
they got away with, it is believed
was four bottles of liquor from the
local saloon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
'PAY AS YOU ENTER"
CARS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Aug. 31,-In the
near future street car passengers in
San Francisco will not only have to
pay their fares, but they will have
to personally place the money in the
company's strong box. New pay
as-you-enter" cars have been or
dered and will be installed in a short
time.
Besides ample space for the con-
ductor on the rear platform, and an
aisle fully guarded by iron railings
for the passenger to walk through
as he enters, there is a big box on
the back platform where the pas
senger will have to drop his own
nickel The duties of the conductor
will be confined to issuing transfers
and making change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
HOP CROP
ABOUT AN
AVERAGE
MAY BE A TRIFLE LIGHT BUT
THE QUALITY is FIRST GLASS
PICKING BEGAN THIS WEEK,
AND WILL BE IN FULL BLAST
NEXT WEEK-THOUSANDS Co
ING "A-PICKING."

On Monday morning, September
5, hop picking will be in full swing
throughout the Willamette valley
and the merry shouts of wire
down" box full" etc, will awaken
the echoes of past seasons and the
golden harvest which means hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
people of the state of Oregon, will
be on in earnest. Some of the small
Ter yards began picking this week
but the hops are not fully matured
and the growers upon a larger scale
will not begin to pick until the first
of next week while some will wait a
few days longer in order to obtain
the better grades of product,
AS a rule the yield will be light
for the state as compared to an aver
age crop, due to the protracted
drought and other weather condi-
tions which have been encountered
during the growing season and the
estimates of the gross yield vary
from $4,000 to 100000 bales, as
against $4,000 last year. The high
winds of last week wrought consid-
cradle damage to the hop crop, some
of the yards having been blown
down while the hops we're whipped
and damaged to a greater or less de-
gree according to the protection af-
forded the yards from the gale.
People are leaving the city for the
hop fields by the wagon loads daily
and within the course of the week,
the dense population of the towns
and cities will be transferred tenn
porarily to the rural districts.
On the whole the quality of the
Oregon crop of hops will be up to
and in this locality particularly,
even better than the usual high
standard. Growers will pay strict
attention to the picking this season
in their determination to uphold the
good reputation always enjoyed by
Oregon as producing the finest grade
of hops in the world and, since the
yields of the other Pacific Coast
states, New York and England will
be lighter than the average and the
quality somewhat below the stand
ard on account of the ravages of
vetmin and other pests a good price
will be in waiting for the Oregon
crop when it is placed on the mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
Kaufman a Favorite.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S1.-Al
Kaufman, of San Francisco, is today
a slight favorite over Bill Lang, Of
Australia, for their fight next Mon
day night in the National league
baseball park here. Kaufman is
training at Alenhurst and Lang at
Stratford. Each has posted a for
felt Of $3.50 to guarantee his ap-
pearance in the ring.