davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CALL FOR SHERMAN.
Taft's Absence Held 20 Necessitate
Vice Presidents Presence.

Taft's Absence Held 20 Necessitate
Vice Presidents Presence.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Subsection 5, section /, OF Article II of
the Constitution of the United States,
states:
In case OF the removal OF the Presi-
dent from Office. or Of his death,
resignation, or inability to discharge
the powers and duties of the said
ONCE, the same shall devoive on the
Vice President.
At this good moment President Taft is
on the high seas-more than three miles
from our shores-and therefore physically
unable to discharge the powers and duties
OF President. Mr.. Sherman. the Vice
President, is therefore President by vir-
tue Of the terms of the Constitution, and
should repair TO Washington and take
hold the job
II is high time for public sentiment TO
set limit TO Presidential junkets Care
ful estimates show that the present occu-
pant Of the White House Is far more a
traveller than q President; he is now out
side the United States and therefore out
side the limits OF his Office
JOSIAH H. SHINN.
statistieian Democrats C0ngncssioual Committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the New YORK World
Mrs. William Ellis Corey, who arrived
from Europe the other day and was met
by her husband. the president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. was the
sensation OF the ship. Mrs Corey. who
was formerly Mabelle Gilman, arf actress.
wore green hobble gown, with black
trimming. made especially for her by
Paquin, OF Paris. When Mrs. Corey is
standing, the wonderful: gown, with It's
scantiness and narrowness, shows of
her shapely figure to decided advantage,
but when she moves Mrs. Corey has TO
walk like Panky Poo in the ''Mikado. ."
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Looking for the millennium.

From the New York Evening Mail.
As soon as we have invented something
that Will vacuum-clean spinach. we are
going to turn our inventive powers 10
blue-printing cohtraption that win close
the bedroom window without the re-
cumbent's having 10 rise. After that is
perfected. an automatic affair TO remove
cream bottles from the dumbwaiter will
receive our ponderoue attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

agrarians. by far the strongest political
party IN the empire
The Germans. like 8 number Of the
American people, begin 10 realize that
the protective system in Europe only viii
last as long as ornaments will protect
it, and that here in America It abridges
and restraints the value OF human labor.
emitting eli discussion as to the merits
or demerits Of the system in this coun-
try, politically or economically.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Mako Radiyoviteh and Lazar Simitch,
both enamored of Milena Spassitch, the
prettiest girl In the village of Dragovits
(Servia), agreed 10 finish their rivalry by
mortal combat. Milena, much distressed,
entreated them 10 wait and she you'll
find a way out of the difficulty in making
her choice. Next day her body was
washed up on the banks OF the Sava.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oscar Hammerstein, in the smoke room
of the Lusitania. praised America by
contrast with Europe
They have to admit In the Old World,
said the impresario, that we've got
them beaten on every count >" oh, yes
said an English banker to me the other
day, you've got a great country, the
greatest country In the world Then he
gave nasty laugh But look at your
fires he said. Your terrible fires are a
disgrace TO mankind
oh, our fires. said /. are due 10 the
friction caused by our rapid growth.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Che Judge. Thanksgiving Turkey.

From The FhlIadelphia hec0rd-
There Is heavy turkey or very weak
fence In Easton. A turkey gobbler which
Judge Frank d. Harrison traded in for a
bull recently has become so fat and
heavy that il is menace 20 fences, tree
limbs. and other places used as roosts.
The judge first noticed the birds condi-
ton the other night when the gobbler,
finding no limb conveniently low enough.
few up on the top rail of fence Every
thing went well until the turkey tried 70
change SIS position for a more comfort
able one, when the fence broke down.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Cannon Revolt the Prelude.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The people have risen against those
whose leadership they were FORMERLY con-
tent to follow The revolt against Speak
er Cannon and the organization in the
House of Representatives last spring was
a prelude to this general revolution in
November.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Loyal 10 Mr.. Taft.

From the Kansas City Journal.
From now on all members of the party
should leave nothing undone 20 put Re
publicanism once more in perfect line
with the conservatism. the intelligence,
and the patriotism which have character
lied II hitherto. With Mr.. Taft as a
leader instead OF Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. La
Toilette. and Others like them, the party
can recover what II has lost. The dema-
gogaes should be retired all along the
line.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mr.. Rooseyelts fiery abuse OF Mr.. Dix
and characteristic impulsiveness, which
led him in.1 Intenable positions. undoubt-
eddy alienatt1 sympathy and votes. How
ever strong insurgency may be in the
West, II was evident that the New Nation
alism as interpreted by Mr.. Roosevelt
struck no responsive chord in the East.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
what c. p. TAFT. Paper says.

From the Cincinnati TIuss-star.
The chief lesson Of the election of 1910
for Republicans should be along the old
line that house divided against itself
cannot stand. The great mass Of Repub-
licans are progressive, rather than radical
or reactionary. Their ideas must pre-
vail in the counsels OF the party il Re
publicanism is TO live and continue as
the dominant force In American politics
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the Chicago Record Herald
John R. Mclean, after living in Wash
ington for nine years, has just moved
back to Ohio. The Ohio legislature is soon
to elect a United States Senator Of Mr..
MeLean's political persuasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
"PresIdent" Harmon.

From the South Bend News
Gov Harmon. OF Ohio, viii be the next
Democratic candidate for President II all
precedents are not dishonored. He has
twice proven himself a power In the poll
tics of that State by being twice elected
TO the Office OF governor in the face OF
adverse national influences.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
An Insurgents View.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Ignoring every protest. disregarding the
warnings OF an aroused public opinion,
the Republican party would not turn
away from the guide posts Of big bust
ness. big interests. and governmental
benehciaries. II sowed the wind OF reae-
ton To-day II reaps the whirlwind Of
popular condemnation and elI-deserved
defeat
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
VIEWS.
Beveridge.

From the Kansas City Star.
II the people OF Indiana had had the
chance TO vote On United states Senator
there can be no doubt that Senator Bev-
eridge would have been returned by q
substantial majority. He made q great
hight against overwhelming odds and fell
another victim to cumbersome electoral
system that was fastened on the country
as en- experiment by the founders Of q
nation. Beveridge had worked his way
up by his own efforts. and he knew the
feelings and the needs Of the people from
whom he sprang. His sympathies were
on the side OF the square deal In the
tariff fight he at once took sides with the
progressives and voted consistently for
keeping the party's pledge for downward
revision. The nation can I'll AFFORD to lose
his services In the Senate, even tempo
rarily. 1t cannot be doubted that il will
regain them eventually
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
HIS Precious Pants.

''Cholly is brave knight Went down
on his knees when he proposed"
THAT didn't involve any great brav-
cry"
IT did for Cholly Why. he got his
trousers badly bagged. to say nothing of
the lint from the carpet"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Striking women garment makers in Chi
cago paraded the streets. singing the
..AIarseiIaise." That is bad Striking
may be all right. as far as It goes: pa
Sading q good and exhilarating exercise,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

From the Des Moines Tribune
There is just one possibility OF politi-
cal disturbance pending the national cam
paign. and that would come from an at
tempt on the part Of Mr., Bryan to defeat
Harmon for the Democratic nomination
by getting up a boom for Gaynor. But
Mr.. Bryan is not likely to be able 10 do
much II the tide has set for Harmon. and
Gaynor may not be willing 20 allow ais
name 10 be used. If ne had wanted TO
get into national politics nothing could
have helped him like being elected gov
ernor OF New York. He refused that. and
the chances are he has not thought Of
the Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Crash of Popular Idol.

From the Pittsburg Post.
II is pathetic to witness the crash of a
popular idol CRoosevelt. But it is a
grand tribute to American common sense
10 know that periods OF delusion. treach-
cry, demagogy. and foul Islander, like
cholera epfdemics. can be controlled and
ended.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

but singing the ''Marseiilaise. especially
in Chicago. reminds one too forcibly of
the Haymarket episode.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
About Due.

Something on your mind. ] see"
''Yes; isn't II about time to be getting
up benefit for King Msnuel?'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

This aviation business is all right, but
we do wish that the coal people would
quit trying for altitude records.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A highwayman held up three Detroit
women and robbed them. Two nail files
and a powder-rag constituted his reward
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A man in Oklahoma hit a judge over
the head with a hoe handle and was
promptly shot. The man with the hoe
has mighty little chance these days.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

John w. Kern, of Indiana, has demon
strated that even in politics patience Is
u virtue
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

The National Museum has acquired a
bug that weighs pound. We hope this
will not get 10 be a habit.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Very often.
Zine FoafhaII.

Those ancient gladiatorial combats
must have been something fierce"
''Oh. / don't know. No system. Now.
IL they had formed the giadiators into
eieyens. there might have been some
snappY work"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
YAarnns REFORMS.

VARIOUS REFORMS.
How can we halt
The warning nations5
BY finding fault
II dull orations.
How can we save
The oaks and beeches?
BY looking grave
And making speeches.
And how allay
The cost Of iivings
By eating hay
For our Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

II it be true that Or. Crippen's sup
posed-to-be murdered wife Is living and
hiding In Chicago. she. too, is paying the
penalty of her sins.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Yes. this was one exceptional year when
the straw vote showed which way the
wind was blowing.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Perhaps one reason it was so sweeping
q victory was because so many voters
got the dust out Of their eyes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Twenty-three months must elapse be-
fore we have another election brain
storm, thanks be!
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Now we can give some attention as 20
where the Panama Exposition is TO be
held.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
A Great Help.

Something must be done 10 bring down
the cost OF living"
That's what. / think I'll read paper
on the subject at our club
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

spell-binders are now a glut upon the
Chautauqua market.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

The colonel has not had such a set
back since Congress swatted his spelling
reform efforts.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

''Now. in preparing this new election
law"
''WelI?"
"shall we close the polls at shutdown
or at s o'clock?''
Make 1t o'clock The opposition is
just tricky enough TO monkey with the
sun
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

The rage Of nations and the crush Of states.
More not the man who. from the world escaped.
In san retreats and nowery soltudes.
TO natures voice attends from month 20 month.
and day 10 day, through the revolving year;
Admirng. sees her in her every shape
Feels all her sseet emotions al his heart;
Takes what SIS liberal gives, nor thinks q more
For it is as true now as when it was
first spoken; What is a man profted il
he shall gain the whole world. and lose
his own souIg
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

IFS your stenographer good at figures?'
BEST ever. Hips or no hips. she's al
ways right in style"
Very often.
Now, two is company,
OF course;
But when the number reaches three
Dsvorcel
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

The Duchess Of Marlborough (Consuelo
Vanderbilt stu devotes most OF her time
to the work of improving the lot of poor
women. So determined is she to get at
things first hand that she recently sent
co-wOrker In the same cause, Mrs
Higg, into the workhouse, where dis
guised as a tramp. she managed to pene-
trate the different wards. also Drawing
the terrible ordeal of stopping in the
poorest common lodging houses TO learn
exact facts about the housing of poor
women.
The duchess the other day called a con-
ference OF the National Association for
Women's Lodging Homes at Sunderland
House and was elected president of the
council At the end OF October she Jour
neyed to Manchester to inspect the new
municipal lodging house for women just
opened there. She is so taken up with
her work that she made one inspection
az In the morning and another at 10 at
night. both times incognito FLANEUR.
Copyright. 1910, By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Rich Men IN office.

From the Columbia Is. o. State
is GaynOr's administration IN New York
City satisfactory to the working peo-
pie and the poor people? The general
verdict is that II is-they say that Gaynor
is peculiarly man OF the people. who
gives every man fair chance. Yet it is
worthy of remark that Mayor Gaynor has
appointed a number Of rich men TO Office
IN New York-six or his appointees are
said to be worth in the aggregate SIS. &C.,
900. The truth is, of course, that when a
wealthy man who has brains and educa-
ton consents TO accept public Office the
best OF service may sometimes-not al
ways-ee had from him. The explanation
or Mayor Gaynor's success is that he has
chosen his assistants because Of their
ability and honesty. and in spite OF their
wealth. not on account of it.
The BIunder and the Lesson.
From the Chicago Recosd-Herald.
1t is agreed on all sides that the Demo-
cratic landslide was caused by the Payne
Aldrfch tariff to greater extent than by
any or all OF the other combined sins of
the party In power--the Bailinger mud
die. the boycOtting OF the insurgents, the
bitterness over the Wickersham railroad
bill, &c. When men like DolliVer de-
clared the tariff revision OF 1903 10 be d
hoax second only 10 the Cook pole claim
the knell OF Republican control OF the
House was sounded. And the moral? II
Is simply the old moral OF keeping faith.
Of attending to popular grievances and
needs, OF bearing in mind that what
voters do they can undo. and that no
party can afford TO become arrogant or
cocksure.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Told In Four Words.


From the Chicago Post.
II was the tariff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
,TICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE


Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond. North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. that / am a citizen of
the City of Hammond. North Township.
Indiana, and over the age of twenty
one years That l have been a con-
tinuous resident of said city and town
ship for more than ninety days last
past. That / am a man of good moral
character and that 1 will apply to the
Lake County. Indiana at the etaoin
Board Of Commissioners of Lake
County, Indiana, at the November term,
1910, of said Board for a license to sell
intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spurious.
vinous and malt liquors to be drank on
the premises where sold which prem
ises are described as follows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
one story frame building. situated on
lot No. 80 in Stafford & Trankles Grove
addition to the City of Hammond Lake
County, Indiana, and known as No 4S3
Michigan avenue.
The room in which said liquors are
to be sold is 23x40 feet and faces north
on Michigan avenue, a public highway
in said City of Hammond, with a front
entrance on said Michigan avenue. The
bar will be eighteen feet in length and
| will occupy the east side of said room
There are living rooms in the rear.
RICHARD SIEBERT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 10, 495 tubs; cream
301ac; prints. 3115c. extra frsts, 2sc;
1rsts, 25c: seconds. 24c: dairies. extra,
&c; hrsts, csc; seconds. CSC; ladies'. No.
l. 23c: hacking stock &c
Eggs-Receipts, 5 101 cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 1914 021c:
cases returned. 1S@21c; ordinary firsts,
21c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh,
csc; prime frsts. packed in new white
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh. csc; extras. specially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. 27c; No. l dirties, 15@17c; checks.
1904
New potatoes Receipts 100 cars;
choice to fancy. 60 q 65c; fair to good. so
q 55c
Sweet potatoes-virginia per brl.
$500; Jersey, per brl, s2.e5.
Veal-QuoIations for veal IN good
order were as follows: SO to SO lbs
weight. 1o@10hc; 60 to 80 lbs, 10h q
lie; so to 100 lbs, liz Q12c; fancy. 12h
@13c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. /, 17c; No !
loins, Ice; No. 1 round. lie: No. 1 chuck
| Sc: - / plate. 71kc.
Live pou1try-Turkeys per ID, 1Sc
spring turkeys. 1sc; chickens, fowls
1311c; springs. 13c; roosters, 10c. geese
lie; spring geese. lie; ducks. 13c
spring ducks, lac.
Beans = Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s2.45 $50; fair to good, s2.S5 a
2.40; red kidney, s3.1003.25; brown
Swedish. 1925 $50; limas. California
per 100 lbS s5.50Q575.
| Cranberries-Per brl, $500 5.75.
/ Green vegetables = Beets, s1o
| per 100 punches; cabbage, new, crate
| Toe q $780, carrots. 81 per 100 punches
cucumbers, coo per doz; caulifiower
$3.50 per box; celery, so q 60c per doz
green onions, SC per bunch; horse
radish .75c per dozen stalks; lettuce
head, per box, soc; leaf. a f0c per case
mushrooms. $50 Csc per doz; onions. IS
ds1.O0 per sack; parsley, f0c pc
| bunch: radishes. 75cQs1.00 jer 100
string beans. 75c per box; spinch, so
per tub; tomatoes. goa 40c per box; tur
nips, new, 75c per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
DISTRICT WILL NOT
Be MADE DRY
Especial to THE TImEs.)


East Chicago. Ind. Oct. Am at
tempt to establish a dry district In
Oklahoma was turned down by the
city council last night.
The petitioners were not so rash as
to expect anything like general pro-
hibition of the sale of liquors in that
thirsty section of the city, but they did
desire that three quarters of a certain
block bounded by Kennedy avenue.
14sth street, Melville and Chicago ave-
nues. be set aside as a prohibition.
The Reason For 1t.
The anirnus of this strange measure
was the putting out of business of one
Joe 10th, who desires to open saloon
in the block in question. 10th was
defeated in an effort to secure a H.
eense q couple of months ago when a
petition asking that the license be de-
MED was presente dto the county com
missioners on the grounds that there
were already too many wet goods en-
poriuns per capita in Oklahoma and
that the location of the proposed Totr
saloon was especially undesirable in.
asmuch as ii was to be in close prox
| unity to a couple of churches and
I public school.
License Was Refused.
The saloon license was refused AM
| the residents of Oklahoma settled dowl
| 10 the even tenor of their way seren
| in the consciousness that there was I
be no saloon opened in the vicinity 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 1910
ETA MANDER CIRCUIT VS.
CHARLES MANDER EFT AL CAUSE
NO 6S17. ACTION TO PARTITION
Now comes the plaintiff by Mcmahon
& Conroy. attorneys, and files her COM
plant herein. together with an afr
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendants. Menta Williamson
and Mr.. Williamson, her husband.
whose true christian name is unknown:
John E. Mander. Mabelle Heron and
Mr.. Heron. her husband whose true
christian name is unknown, and Leon
ard Mander. minor. are not residents
of the StGta of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said court. and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein, at the calling of said
cause. on the fourth day of Decem Der
A D. 1910. the same being the nine
teenth day of the next term of said
court 70 be begun and held in the Fed
eral building, at Hammond. in said
County and state, on the second Mon
day of November, A. D. 1910, said actor
will be heard and determined IN theil
absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

the requirements to advantage, there
fore, new units are desired. Many en-
gineers and others are of the impress
sion that it is necessary to use steam
for the purpose of supplying water
mains with the proper pressure of wat
er to meet the demands of the city, but
of late years this opinion has been
reversed.
New designs of electric motors, to-
gether with the Introduction of cen
trifugal pumps, have provided a way
of supplying electric current to this
purpose with many advantages that
warrant the installation. In plants al
presen equipped with steam the flooI
space is a large factor in the con-
strutcion cost per thousand gallons
pumped 20 such an extent that, as
compared with electric operation. the
cost is pgohibitive-
Steam driven units have been re.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
TO
|. 60 THROUGH
| LAKE COUNTY

A squadron of suffering and throb-
bing motorcycles, mounted by dust
covered kahki uniformed knights of
gasoline, is scheduled to pass through
Lake County the latter part of this
week. About eighty riders of the two
wheelers will be in competition for
highest honors in a 364 mile ride from
Chicago to Indianapolis.
The run is being conducted by the
officers of the western district Of the
Federation of American Motorsyslists.
The route of the two day tour is
follows: Depart from New Southern
Hotel. Chicago, at six o'clock Friday
morning, then pass through South Chi
cago, Hammond, Valparaiso, LaPorte,
South Bend Mishawaka, Elkhart Gosh
en-, Ligonier, Wolf Lake, Churubusco,
TT. Wayne, Huntington, Wabash. Peru,
Logansport Walton, Kokomo, Mobiles
Vile and Indianapolis. The night con-
troll will be at FIT Wayne.
entertainment is being provided for
the contestants by the Indiana Motor
| cycle Club at Indianapolis the Gull
mination of the endurance test. 1t is
expected that the dusty knights of the
road will be greeted well in every city
, along the route The officials who will
| De IN Charge, III tue over u
| pathfinder car, are. Fred L. Willis,
president G. H. Hamilton, chairma n
of the contest board. both of Indian
apolis; L J. Leonard of Chicago and
| Jesse Campbell of Dayton Ohio. Will
| II. Brown of Indianapolis, automobile
manufacturer. who has furnished the
! pathfnidng for such purposes for
years, will probably drive his machine
| in this tour.
The purpose of the tour is to test
the skill and ability of both machines
and men. Two trophies are offered as
prizes, one for the best factory con-
testant and the other for private owner
with the most perfect score.
i Penalizations will be made upor
both machines and riders according tc
f. A. NJ rules. A running schedule o.
about twenty miles an hour will bt
followed.