davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Get q New Chef.

Additional patronage IS being at
tracted to the Washington Dairy Lunch
room. which IS located On the west side
OF Washington street just south Of
sixth avenue and adjoining the Elks
new temple The chef formerly en-
plovad al the Victoria hotel has been
engaged al 5 large salary. and first
class culinary wrinkles are now IN
vogue at rhe eating place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Dearbevne Again Attacked.

Deputy Constable James Dearbeyne.
whose career IN Gary has been 9 stormy
one. was again set on BY a number Of
foreigners at Eighth avenue and Massa
chusetts street last evening. Attemps
we're made to give him good mauling
but his right arm got in some good
work and he saved himself. Dear
beyne has previously been attacked
several times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

award was made by Architect Herbert
Erickson to Contractor Fisher The
structure will be two stories in height
and will be of brick and steel con-
struction. 1t will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. A store room will be
located on the first floor with living
rooms in the upstairs part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Death of Infant

The two day old infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James DAILY died last
night at the family home, 612 Adams
street. Undertaken Jones is in charge
OF the funeral arrangements and the
interment will take place this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

Otto c. braves of Gary and Miss
Lola F. Allison were quietly married
Saturday at the Christian parsonage
by Rev. c. E. Hill.-Valparaiso Mes
senger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
MEET AT CHURCH FOR WORK.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon. a o'clock. in the church
parlors, for work. All the ladies Of
the church and congregation are in
vited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
ARE EXPECTED HOME.

Rev and Mrs. r E. Walton are ex-
pected home he last of this week from
a visit with relatives in ST. Paul, MINI.
FOR RENTING groom flats; five
minutes walk from interurban depot.
seven minutes ride from Broadway.
rent s12 and SIS. Apply William Olan-
der. Miller, Ind 1-6t
WANTED-An experienced lady ste
nographer; good wages to right per-
son; $40 to ss15 weekly. Apply Lake
County Realty company. IT'S Broad
way. lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
ENpEAvoR SOCIETY MEETS.

Last evening the members of the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
and their friends spent very pleasant
evening in the church pralors. Games
were INDUCED in and light refresh
ments We're served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL
he APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
STEEL MEN TO MEET
FOR PRICE DISCUSSION
Representatives Of Chief In
terests in Trade Gather
in New York.

Representatives of the principal steel
interests in the country. including the
United States steel Corporation and the
Independents that are members Of the
American Iron and Steel Association.
will meet in New York today for a dis
cussion of conditions in the trade, par
ticularly as they relate to prices.
Among some of the manufacturers
there is a sentiment in favor of lower
ing prices. Others are doubtful II cuts
ia the quotations. would stimulate bust
ness at this time
The principal customers Of the steel
market-the railroads-are not gener-
ally in position to order very freely
now. whether prices are reduced or
not. Lower prices might have the
effect OF stimulating trade however. in
other lines than those used principally
bv the railroads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

Madison street. next Friday evening
where they will prepare articles for the
church bazaar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

Mrs w. p. Gleason of Jackson street
is entertaining a large party of ladies
his afternoon at a / O'Clock luncheon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Contracts Let.

Contracts were let for the Rice build
ing to be erected al Tenth avenue and
Washington street. yesterday. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Big RAN order Surprise.

The complexion of the steel trade
situation was changed noticeabIy by
the announcement that the Pennsyl-
vania.s order for steel rails for 1911 had
been placed and that the amount was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
CLASS TO MEET FOR woRk

SLaSc " hE<ri FOR WORK.
The members of Mrs. McFadden's BIZ
Bile class Will meet al the homes OF
Mrs Hervey and Mrs Talbot. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
ABOIT COLDS.

cold comes from the pres =
ence of a germ in the air pas Z
sages of the body. cold is =
more or less infectious. 1t Is Z
wise precaution to look out for =
the cold germ. wherever you Z
may be. Wet feet, a draft. wet q
clothes, all commonly blamed .
for colds, have only rendered the 4
body more susceptible to the 4
cold germ. Where to he care Z
full is indicated in the interest q
ing record of 1O3 colds. OF these 4
1913 colds five were caught at Z
theaters, six in churches, eight
from friends with colds, nine Z
from dog and cat pets, ten from 4
other members of the household, 4
fifteen In the place of occupa- 4
tfOn, twenty-five in trains and 4
street cars and twenty-eight 4
} from street dust on windy days. 4
Lack of proper ventilation 4
often causes SIeepIessness. Man 4
notions of mankind have been 4
} blamed on the draft" and while 4
to mothers 1t seems bad pol 4
Icy to bring up a child with the (
, draft of air fear always present 4
In mind, it is not advisable to 4
} sleep with the air blowing d. 4
rectly over the body. But there 4
should he plenty of air in the 4
room. Wear a nightcap If you 4
) are afraid of cold in the head, 4
} and place screen in front of 4
} the window. That viii protect 4
the body and yet allow free 4
current of air through the 4
} room. If you are sIeepless, fill 4
} the lungs with fresh air, breathe 4
} deeply and rhyfbmicaIly, and 4
soon you Will feel sleepy. A cup
of hot milk and long, deep 4
} breaths of fresh air are better d
} sleep induces than drugs. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

} ORGANIZED CHARITY.
} Gary has many poor people.
) The cold weather has come up
) on them without warning, and
) many of them are without prop
} err food, coal and clothing. I'm
) less they are supplied with the
, bare necessities of life they are
) bound to suffer during the win
, ter months.
} lis there no organized charity
in Garys why In 1T that
, movement cannot be started
} here as 1t Ii in other cities: 1t
, means but little to those who
} have plenty. but much to those
} who are in need.
} What have you to give. Is
, there not some nrti>Ie of wear
, ing apparel that yon have east
, OF and is hanging in ,ur ward
, robes. This coat or dress would
, fit some little boy, girl wO-
, man and keep them warm and
, happy. Or maybe Won have
, pair of shoes which would be
b appreciated by some poor boy
b or girl. Look In your closets
b and ntticss and see what
Won have.
, Who will start the movement
b for an organized charity in Gary
, this winter: THE TIMES Is will
ing to assist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cleo
eures mostly from a. N. 70 p NJ. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE (Lectures between $3.50 and
$50 p M. loading 10 the degree Of Bachelor OF
Laws
GRADUATE COURSES. leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master Of Patent
law.
Most substantive law courscs are taught BY pro
fessional teachers. who have received their legal
training at Harvard ard Cornell. and who devote
their whole time 20 the work
All practice courses and moot courts upon which
particular emphasis Is laid. are conducted by men,
bers Of the bench and bar Of the District Of Co
lmbia.
Oldest Law school I'm washington.
A member of and the only Law school
In the District OF Columbia complying
with the standard of work and require
ments Of the Association of American
Inv Schools.
Only Law school I'm the District OF
Columbia registered with the New York
State Education Department as of suf-
ncient standing TO comply with the or
der OF the Court OF Appeals relating TO
admission TO the bar.
During the last several years the graduates 81 this
Law School have taken bar examinations IN seven
teen States. and as far known. only two failed
ut the first trial
ADMISSION: Graduates from A four years high
School course are admitted without examination.
TUITION: For courses leading 70 the degrees Of
IL. B. and IL. NJ. SO per year for each hour
taken Der week.
For the Patent Law course so
The session OF slO-lsll opens and actual work BE-
gins on September 18Th az 80 ?. m.
For catalogue and further information. call or write
The Secretary Of the Department of Law,
The New Masonic Temple 18th st. and y. Y ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
BILL OF EXCHANGE
WOULD AID BANKS
Foreign Custem Has AdVan-
tage Over Our Own.
THOUGHT BETTER THAN NOTES
Monetary Commission Issues Mono
graph in 'Bank Acceptances," De-
scriptive OF Common Practice in
EurOpe-HOw Credit System Works
Out with the Simpler Form.

In an article Just issued by the national
monetary commission. entitled Bank Ac-
ceptances." Lawrence Merton Jacobs
maintains that European banks have
great advantage over American banks in
their power to accept time bills OF ex-
change, and states IN substance as fol-
lows:
This power the courts in their interpre-
tation of the national bank act have de-
MED 10 our national banks. The denial
Of this privilege has had far-reaching eff
fects.
In European countries credit is often
obtained by drawing a bill Of exchange
on a bank. this bill being accepted by
the bank on behalf OF the customer in &C
cordance with arrangements previously
made. These bills, known as bankers
bills. insure the payment OF the obliga-
ton by the bank at maturity.
The banker who grants such accommo-
dalton TO customer may secure himself
in various ways. though ordinarily he
accepts the customers draft merely upon
his general responsibility.
Notes VASTLY Multiply.
In the United States the prohibition OF
bank acceptances has led 10 the creation
Of vast amount OF promissOry notes
instead OF time bills OF exchange, as fl
European money markets. The difference
between these two classes OF instruments
accounts 70 a great extent sor the differ
ence between European and American
banking. In the case OF time bills Of ex-
change drawn on and accepted by prime
banks and bankers there is practical uni
formity OF security. In the case OF our
promissory notes or commercial paper
there is no such uniformity. the strength
OF the paper depending on the standing
Of miscellaneous mercantile and indus
trial concerns.
To this uniformity OF security are due
the great public discount markets OF
London Paris. and Berlin: TO the lack
OF uniformity I'm American security IS
attributed the absence OF a market in
New York. In European centers the
discount rate Is the rate which demands
the attention Of the financial community:
in New York II IS the call-loan rate
The European discount rate has a very
direct relation 90 trade conditions: the
New York call-loan rate registers in its
day-to-day fluctuations mainly the de-
mand for stocks The stability OF the
former is in great contrast TO the violent
fluctuations OF the latter. The explana-
ticn Of this stability is found ia the fact
that as trade expands and contracts grad
ually, the supply OF trade bills increases
or decreases at the same rate. The sta
bility is also due 70 the free movement
Of funds between the European money
markets.
Speculation n Fncfor.
The instability OF the New York call
loan rate is attributed 20 the sudden
changes in the demand for speculative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
zIMMERLIN TO BE GRILLED.
Attorney HurreI, of Investigating
Committee, Is Mt Lyons, \. Y.

Lyons. n. Y. Sept. 4-Attorney Alfred
Hurrel, prober for the legislative inves-
tigatng committee. arrived here last
night ard IS looking up the scandal sur
rounding disbursements made by Harry
F. zimmerlin in behalf of legislation
favorable 10 the Lyons Beet Sugar Re-
aning Company.
The story narrated BY Zimmerlin sons
days ago in bankruptcy proceedings at
Seneca FaIls before Referee Charles A.
Hawley. IN which he testified 20 paying
the dead senator. John Raines. 5000,
and the dead assemblyman, Jean L. Bur
nett, Of Cansndaigua, $3.50, is not be-
leved here BY those who should know.
II is believed that Hurrel will unearth
sufficient matter 10 keep the legislative
committee at work investigating the rec
Brds OF men alive who were vitality in
terested in he affairs OF the Lyons Beet
Sugar Refining Company at Albany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
AccOuntancy instruction Preparin0

for c. I. A. degree and professional career Wash
iusIon School Of Accountancy conducted by Y. NJ
G. A. Institute opens October lst Catalogue. Per
sonal conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director, WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
AcCOUNTANCY. l7S6 C St. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

permit bank aCceptances would not re-
quire the revision Of the entire bank
act To remove the barrier 10 scientific
banking. as it is known abroad. no COM
plicated piece Of legislation would be
necessary. Time only would be required
for the development OF a great national
discount market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

London. Sept. 4.-Prof. Sleeper announced
when lecturing al the University College,
Cover street. on Social work IN Eng
land" that German university students
on a visit 70 this country have been
offered a prize by Lady Sourntney. OF
Penwith. for the best essay on impress
sions OF England"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
Georgetown
University
SChOOlOfLaw

II utilities 70 the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center Of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
TO the degree Of LIB. FOurth-year, or
post-gradUte course. leading 10 the de-
gree OF LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity To be self-supporting or 70
have practical training in law offices.
ReoDens Wednesday, October 5.
Tuition. $1,000
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
508-S r st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
Bliss Electrical School
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE. .
The Catholic College for Young Men and Boys
school reopens Mcudav. September Y
BROTHER DOROrHEUS. President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

London. Sept 4-Three hundred and
fifty children took part in a fishing match
ct Bott,sham locks. Cambs The largest
fish caught weighed three and a half
ounces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
Tell Good One on Him.


T. r. rode ben Butler" and a bald
faced animal that did not have a name.
The Feurises were mighty enthusiastic
about the coloners nerve and spunk in
those days. They related how he went
with them on a ride and got stranded
sixty-fve miles from the nearest rail-
road station.
Roosevelt was the gamest Of the
bunch That's what I'm tellin' YOU"
said Joe Ferris.
Mr.. Roosevelt's room echoed back the
loud roars Of laughter. and the pretty
girls In the corridors, who were waiting
to present him with bouquets OF flowers,
wondered what could be going on. Just
as TIE Ferris boys were leaving. IN
rushed United States Marshal BIZ Merry
field. OF Montana, whom the colonel ap-
pointed before he left the White House.
Bill got a greeting that shook the walls
Of the Waldorf. and the old friends went
over 1t all again.
Mr.. Roosevelt was happy over meeting
these men. He likes that better than
anything. Fargo is considerable. They
let him have dinner all by his lonesome.
and promised not 70 ask him 10 make
any speeches till tomorrow. This town
is one OF the snapplest Western mu-
inequalities that the colonel and his party
have struck since they left New York
nearly two weeks ego.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
Speculation n Fncfor.

The instability OF the New York call
loan rate is attributed 70 the sudden
changes in the demand for speculative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cleo
eures mostly from a. N. TO p NJ. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
JOHNSON s
ASSURANCE

Now York, April S-The course Of
big things puglllstic took It's way rap.
idly westward today with Jack Glea-
son, one OF the Jeffries-Johnson pro-
moters. en- route TO San Francisco.
and John McKeon. who has been rep
resenting the Gleason Rickard inter
ests here. on his way to Chicago
McKeon will stay in Chicago until
next Friday. and, the fight enthusiasts
say. will not make his way further
west except in Jack Johnson's com
pany.
UneasineSs on Tex Richards part
regarding Johnson's plans is respon-
sible for McKeon's trip TO the far
west with Johnson In tow. The New
York agent has been instructed not
to leave Chicago for the coast without
being sure that Johnson is on the
same train Gleason, before leaving
expressed himself confident on this
point
There is no occasion for worry
over Johnson assured Gleason
"Rickard has only conducted one big
fight tho Nelson-Gans fight at Gold
field. and he may be trifc restless.
Johnson has assured me that he Will
begin training near San Fr<1cisco be-
fore May 1st. and | believe him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
NEVER so GOOD NO MORE.

Ben T. Rice and Hymen Levy, both
now dead, were two of the real old
Virginia characters In a small Pied
mont county seat town. Ben was
the keeper of the town inn and "Hy-
men," genuine Jew. ran store,
Ben" was noted for profanity. drink
ing and gambling and telling unheard
Of yarns. "Hymen" was a daily Wis
itor at the Iun TO get his dram, and
at times became thoroughly shocked
at "Ben's" outrageous language and
manners.
Ben" one evening. Joined the town
boys In an exciting game OF football.
on Main street, became overheated
and. cooling OF too quickly. went into
pneumonia at night. Several physi-
clans attended him, who soon pro-
nounced his case hopeless. A dozen
or moro OF "Ben'sT friends. among
them Hymen, wcre standing around
the bed, just before "Ben's" spirit
took It's flight from earth. when Ben
uttered a long groan and said: 20,
Lord, have mercy on me"
At this moment "Hymen" turned
his head slowly and remarked, DE
Good Lord ought TO take Ben" right
now. for he never be so good, no
moro. From Norman E. Mackis Ma
tional Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

however. that he did not draw the
weapon and had no intention of trying
to inJuro the governor.
Governor Haskell stated he would
allow the officer TO retire
Isn't drunkenness enough of rea-
son for accepting a resignation" he
asked. when pressed for a statement
regarding the disagreement Further
than this he would not discuss the ar
fair. General Canton was more COM
municative.
Il went peaceably to the govern
oT's apartments to talk things over"
said Canton today. land he started a
row. He told me to go To a warmer
climate. and | did not try to draw
my revolver. as reported, although [
carry such weapon as part Of my
duties. Far from trying to injure tho
governor, | have saved him several
times from being hurt"
Despite the efforts of friends TO ro-
store peace. Chief of Police Mitchell
said today General Canton would be
arrested on csrges OF disturbing the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
LAUNCHING OF A
NEW DESTROYER

Quincy. Mass. April 9-First to be
launched of the new enlarged type OF
occsn-going torpedo boat destroyers.
the destroyer Perkins was sent down
the ways into Fore river today from
the yards OF the Fore River Shipbuild
Ing company.
Mrs. I.arz Anderson OF Washington
christened the boat. The Perkins is
named after Mrs. Anderson's father,
the late Commodore George II, Per
kips
Unlike previous destroyers. tho Por-
kins will be able to keep at sea with
the battleship feet. Heretofore the
little destroyer craft have been unable
to venture far from the shore The
Perkins is the first vessel to be
fitted with American reversible tur-
bine engines. OF which she will have
two. capable of developing 5000 horse
power each. Her boilers. of new
type. will be fed by oil fuel.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Yes" he answered, cheerfully;
but OF amt complainin' II ye'd liver
troid shovelin' shnoW in blizzard yea
wouldn't foind much TO kick about in
a noice warrum job loik this"
Been at IL good many years,
suppose2" said J.
"Forty-sivin years" he answered.
Good long time that said l. "Al.
most time to retire. ! should say
considering your age"
"Oi don't mind workln'" he an.
swered. 1T kapcs me from tinkin'
about me hard luck.
Hard luck?" said I. Have you
really had hard luck?"
"Yis." said ho. "oI don't know of
amy wan who's had much worse"
That's too bad" said l.
"Ah. well. nc smiled we've got TO
take IL as IL comes.
Lose your money on Wall street,
/ queried.
Not me-" he answered. "oi niver
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
KNEW WHERE THERE WAS ONE

The father OF Senator Dolliver oil
Iowa was a Methodist circuit rider In
tho early sixties In Northern West
Virginia.
One Sunday morning he was on bis
fellow trudgIng along with a mattock
appointments when he met O young
fellow trudging along wit ha mattock
on his shoulder Mr. Dolliver, anxious
to do good at any time. stopped his
horse and said: Good morning. my
son. where are you going this fine
day with mattock on your shout
dcr?" The young fellow answered.
81 am going over here to dig out d
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

silk threads of the government paper
are cleverly Initiated. dozen boxes OF
blue and red Inks. an old-printing
nress and enough cartridges ID destro
"a small army The plates used by the
counterfeiters have not yet been re-
covered and the search for them will
be continued
The material is part of the outfit
used by the Lupo gang OF Italian coin
ers. who wore recently convicted in
New York and sentenced from Is TO
30 years In prison. Rumors that con-
federates OF the counterfeltcrs were
about TO resume operations with the
plates and material stored away by
Lupo and his men were responsible
for the activity Of the secret service
agents.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

tunity to visit the military academy
and his coming is eagerly looked
forward to by of1cers and cadets as
an event in West Point history.
II vas Lord Kitchener who advised
the government Of Australia to ostab-
lish there a military academy pattern
ed after West Point and in pursuance
Of this suggestion. Col. Bridges of the
British army. recently visited the
academy and spent week studying
the organization and administration
here
Lord Kitchener probably will go
first to New York, where plans are be-
Ing made for his entertainment by
officers on Governors island and other
island Notifications. At West Point
he will be given every opportunity
to study and inspect the Institution
from every viewpoint