davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THEY RODE WIN THE KING
and Almost HEAT Tim In a Morning Race
for thr Dininz Car

How two American, managed 20 travel
on the >.u" 'r.ru with hing Alfonso -
told by Epl-.r' Howard ltu--.'lI IN HGrpsT'-
We vrr" inform 4. saw he. that no
one would D." allowed - board m" train
a. an ,... accommodations had i-."n re-
served .., r." Ug'.r Icy King Alfonso.
whp ~, r'.furu,r~ 20 san Sebastian from
Madr. .f."r" n" had isrn called from
hi -H..'.'r lpIH- ~ the Barcelona riots
Thu, vA, 3D. -..'r" blow. a. even m
SraJu. v.nr ynu uav" r4t up until 3
o',lp'. .. '." morning To- catch a train.
.'ru u. rYf ui" 20 miss d. No held q
conference. and dr,I,i"d 20 resort 20
srru'.E. t.lr 'aEVal,' consisted 81 two
laaIfH... 's. ,amrrI- and two win"-
skins. ... fgi"r'y under the cover - the
DARN. zoe r"uu,cd O - ~" extreme
eui 90, r.. -'at.8n. 10 ~" shadow - a
small -s ... ..-i-". near yiirh W" hoped
tho L-st ~ 81 tu,' tram might com" 70 .
st~r
W. 7r-. r.ft' iu our cunJcrtur"s. and
rl' roar ~ 'u'. .t.- car pulled 49, directly
.r frn. - g.. ...' n,rr 1911" encountered
o. 70 b...r- .u r',. war.hrH French
...... a... ...a u- ''l.T 70 wa. ABSOLUTELY
f.a. DO. should allow ~, -
,... ... r.a.n .a- II. th" accummoda-
g.. L-t Leu reserved for the hing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

lies there are for men ~ legal training in
political and business life. is not likely
To want Tor OcCupc ton. The plethora
" lawyers recalls q simila state Of Affairs
which existed IN Naples IA tho EiRht"enth
century under ~" Spanish r'il. and u
which Joseph Addison gives m account
III - Incredible h" slys. how great q
multtud" ~ -''tainers - the law there arr
at Naples. II - commonly SAT- that when
innocent the Eleventh had desired the
Marquis nf Campo To furnish him With
" 90 head uf swine. ths Marquis answered
him that for his swine he could uut SPA n.
them, hut n his Holiness had occasion
for DOoO lawyers he had them AZ his
service.
IL seems IN have been golden age Tor
lawyers. for. a. the author says. there r.
very few persons of consideration who
have not n cause depending fo- when a
Neapolitan has nothing "lSe Ia do. he
generally shuts himself up in his closet
and falls a tunbling over his papers. to
$50 II he can start a lawsuit and plague
his uciehhors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
NEW MIND or HOUSE Panty.
Enkiish Hostess Wo,rs the Political salon
to the Country.

-Apropo@ % week ends SAYS a wrifsr
in the GcHflspomdn. 1t has occurr"i %"
me lately that Their" are signs oi a -v1v 81
Of the old political salon. brought up r.
date and transferred Ia some of the gr"G.
houses within easy reach Of londor
last summer something very ia" "
was seen az a great house overlooking ''"
lovclla-t reaches Of the Thames. Her" 90
several Sundays were assembled m"in'
81 the royal family. diStin gulshci rt 10.
ticiaus Of various shades OF though.
litter ateurs. actors. people of fashion.
The hostess knew exactly how 10 MAJ
thu thing gn. and IN" result Wa -''.e
really delightful gaih-rinEs. tnt-F'- -.
Of weather. which We ell rem"m 81 va
last summer about ~ bal a. u cpuii l.'.
Sibly he. The same clever lAiy n"H .
80 I unierstaud. TO revive these gath
inRs during June aud July
why do not other hosteSss'~ try Noi 90
thing Of the same kind? Hosts such -
Lord Rosebery and Lord FurznD h"."
for some time given brilliant Saiur .a'
TO Monday parties for clever ami '.--
tingtIished people az the Durtiar-, ..
lakewood and elsewhere. BAT hoS'''--.-
have hean cont~nt To arrange mcr"N
smart littls parties. without aspiring .,
anything % the salon order. II v"
IN. a pheasant outcome ~ this in"vii. v
mourufh summer II the social. rohii
and htsrary salon of former days "1lDA
he revived only IN the country ihsa@
Of London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ago had a house wedolins IL took place
az the home 10 her parents. Nir and Mrs
Louis u Rolston. az 10 West fifty-hrst
street The ceremony was p~rforu"d
by the Rev Dr Ernest VI Stires. rector
% IS Thomas = church
The bride was attended by Miss Mabel
- Hooley 10 Plainheld. y. j, a. maid
of honor. and by tic Misses Ray Hool"y.
Dorothy smith. Marguerite Kennedy
and Julia Littsn n bridesmaids. Miss
Irene VI Pearock. a sister % the bride
groom, and Miss Fanny X. I'eake. a
COUSIN - the bride. were flower maidens
ROLAND y. Peacock was his brother =
best man. and Grant A Peacock. brother.
BroNn RoL.ton and Roswell n. Rolston,
cousins Of the bride. Walter VI. wilkins
% Buffalo. Montgomery n. Angel OF
Rochester. James Il. Miller 81 Pittsburg.
James n Mills Of New Orleans and Ed
win y. Mills 81 Chicago we're ushers.
II was at country wedding that Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh }. Chisholm Jr wers
married IL took place at Bsrnard-ville.
n J.. The bride ~ daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. william p. Hardenbergh ~ 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
4 LlWYERS PARADISE.
Naples Once Had thirty Thousand AZ.
t0rnryS 20 SNARE,

Recent statistics show that the number
VI physicians in proportion ~ the popula-
ton IL greater IN the United States than
IN any other country. The actual proper
ton ~ one physician for every So parsons
in the United States. which gives twice a.
many physicians 20 the thousand ~ popu-
htion a. England. four times as many AZ
France. and five times as many NJ Ger
many
VI IN" annual output 90 gradual - Ivy
medical school continues ut the present
rate, says the DtsfCiic IN" HygisEic ga
Sc's, the ov"rcrowding will soon ~ rs
serious az u ~ In the legal profess ion;
more serious. m fact. since the physi-
cian = Held of activity ~ dai " becoming
NOR" restricted 49, the result nf the pro-
gross IN preventive sanitation.
The lawyer. thanks 10 the increasing
multiplication - laws. the enorm otis
amount Of litigation. add the opporiuni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

last SIXTY fourth street. New Y.r.
The bridegroom CONES from Portland.
Ne The ceremony was Uerforu-s-' 4
sc Bsrnard's church by Bishop Goldman
"a Maine. assisted bv the Rev. " rp.
4. Conover 20 Bsrnhrdsville
The bs-t man was Leonard Sulliytr
Miss BETTY Kirkpatrick and Miss MAJ
AIeSandrs Wsrs tho flower girls. Ifr-.
were no bridesmaids. Tho ushers wrr..
william r. Hardenbergh Jr.. CourtLa.,
p. DIXON I'd. X. Thorr-tnn wilsnr yrf
David Dow. Tho ceremony was
low a by a receptio:s az ths home - '.,
brides parents.
The bridegrooms father IL Hugh ?
Chisholm Of sIS Fifth avenue New Nr-
president % the International Pa.
Company. rho Portland and Rumf
Fails Railway and other corporati.r
william p. HardenbsrEh, the hrid'
father. has a summer HON. in Bernard.
willie. He has just bought tho MARI
story place Mt wsstchester.
Mrs. WILLOW Gill was Lacy CAR
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert GAR ~
Brooklyn. beforo her marriage wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

performed at Trinity Church by the Rev
Stanley &. Hughes.
Mrs John DE koven Bowen was Misc
Elisabeth W stevens until her marriage
last ~c-k Mr. Bow On IL a son ~ MIR and
Mrs Joseph Tilton BJwen ~ Chicago
The wedding took place az old ~ Mark =
Church The Rev Dr Lnrng W Batten.
rector 81 the church. officiatad
The bride was attended 10y her cousin.
Mrs Gilliat Gh.squI"rs Schroeder. As
matron II honor Tie Misses Helen
Bowen and Louise Bowen. sisters II the
bridegroom. Ruth Schultz. Dorothy San
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

born wilde. Antoinette HeCksc Der. Gladys
Mumford Susan Fish Dresser and Hllda
Hiss were bridesmaids. Joseph I Bowen.
Jr. was his brothers best man. and Nor
timer TreadWay, George Bl"inst.in. Kent
Glove. John Erwin VI Kenny and David
Blodgett. classmates of the bridegroom
at Yale. and Oscar Egerton stevens were
usherS After the ceremony there was
reception ~ Delmonico's Mr. Bowen
was graduated at Vale the "Wednesday
before his marriage
Mrs Clar~nc" Peacock who was Miss
Jean Rolston until her marriage two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

and the Newport military hand played on
the Ia wn
Two tents joined by a strip Of carpet
were used for serving the luncheon and
were built to form passage from the
house. The bridal party at IN on" Will"
the guests gathered for buffet lunch in
the other Mrs. Dickson had at her
table Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss Katherin"
O~good. Miss Margaretta Sicgfri"i Miss
Frederika Paine. Mis-, Margaret Bufium.
Miss Rose Grosy-nor. Miss leaunr
Rocker. Miss Dorothy Watts and Miss
Katherine Lawrence. The ceremony was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
DueIIInE in Germany.

FROM hS Washington Poet
DR. Kiep~rt OF Berlin Ri1dorf. German
scientist, Altho ugh a university man has
dec ide,i views on dusllinz. believe Ne
could do without durllinR he said. and
! brlieve the time viii com" when the duel
az least at universities. will Ice a thing %
the past
Iiow about duelling IN tho army
That n different, explained the Herman
NOu know "A soldier IL a man trained 10
hEht. and n his honor has been attacked he
IL compelled IN defend II according TO the
rules Of var. which means lighting for IL.
aud that h duellins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Tho closing DAY. Il June wer. not so
crowded. with weddings n IN. first part
of a." month was. and thcr' has hc.E
nothin- 20 t.tr-, tu" record - that famous
first day vuy,lthrrr w.rr uln' important
w.,idiag~ ITO town Al w'sidIngs are
import al, q. n" high CONTRACTING rlrti,~
hut ~. soups, rp which these nine werr
imporraut t.r .nrpui-lrr Il SOCIAL doings
well up,r.-,snH.i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

when we arrived at San Sebastian
the King was the first to leave his car.
and while waiting for the QVla-h he shook
hal Hlighted To So him otI. and then with
the Que~n and the Oueen Mother he was
welcomed by a great crowd Of tho inhabi-
tants 81 San Sebastian. who had come
down TO greet his arrival and to assure
him Ivy their enthusiasm that they had
no sympathy with the uprising in another
part Of his Kingdom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

the dangers that lie in wait for them,
but they have thoroughly frightened
these wicked men"
Would you have such things left out
of the papers that the papers might be
pleasanter to read?
Would you have such things left out
of the papers because of the possibility
that your child might learn some of the
facts of life?
Do you know the only kind of child
that will get any harm from such arti-
cles?
The child who has reached the age
when children begin to wonder about
the mysteries of sex, and whose father
and mother have not done their duty in
explaining such things to him, and who
is consequently trying to piece together
al explanation for everything that he
hears and reads.
That child will morhidly devour such
articles and may be harmed by them.
But I do not think that any other
child or any clean minded man or wo-
man VIII derive anything from the
reading of such evils. except burn
ing desire to try to better conditions
l hope the newspapers will go on Civ
ing all the space they spare to
telling about such things, and for those
who will disagree with me and still
disapprove / want to tell little story
that I always think of when 1 meet
people like Mrs. False Modesty Club
Woman.
When DR.. Samuel Johnson published
his famous dictionary. a woman came
to him and said, DR.. Johnson, / don't
like your dictionary
why, Madame?' said the doctor
Because there are too many improp-
er words defined in it," said the lady.
Madame" replied DR. Johnson, Il
see that you have been looking for
ihem.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
A CHECK UPON DEMOCRATIC POWER.

lore is gratifying note that the republican
mon council awakened
Tue emcaue minority and that if asserts its rights
Heretofore the restraints but
no" LOOKS as it to be closely followed
opposite party With adequate
ed with regulation and the majority seems
Inc people OF Gary
Mr. Baukus
of
certain of the broken and b
oHclal career Will doubt
on OF his influence
now bid fair of becoming useful
nc authority absent in the that
it is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
MY HoMELY SWEETHEART.
By EDWIN A. NYE.


My sweetheart is not pretty.
She is rather plain of feature.
Nor does she bother her very sensi-
Bile head concerning her looks, except.
ing that she is dressed neatly and be-
comingly. But my sweetheart has a
way about her. She Is a charming
girl because she is a gracious girl.
So many pretty girls are apt to be
capricious or exacting. They demand
too much attention. They are 'uncer-
tain, coy and hard to please" NY
girl is not that sort. She is kind and
patient and expects no more attentio1
than she is willing to give. And
My sweetheart does not firt.
She knows that coquetry is not her
forte. She is just straightforward
girl and sweetheart She Is thought
full of others rather than of herself
and is therefore genial and compan-
nable-an ideal chum.
Let those who wish run after the
pretty faces.
Beauty is only skin deep; gracious
ness is soul deep.
Let those who wish dance attend
ance on the handsome girls. l dote
on the handsome ways of my plain
girl.
Her quiet sympathies. her helpful
ness, her readiness to forgive, her
hearty comradery, are more to me
than mere symmetry of face and fig
ure.
Because she is genuine and simple
and sweet. Being genuine, she uses
no artificial manners to beguile; she is
just herself. Being simple and with
out guile, she never tries to deceive
And, being sweet, she cannot be 9TH
erwise.
She is not improbably romantic after
cult to please. And she Is always
safe in counsel
What a wife she'll make.
She is trustworthy and dependable,
my homely sweetheart When she Is
married to me 1 shall not come home
to one who signs for what might have
been or INDUCES in longings to be
understood" She is not built that
way. She will look her duties fairly
in the face and meet them cheerfully.
My plain, bonny girl,
AS my wife she will not seek con-
quests abroad. Glorying in her home,
she will wrap her gracious soul like a
mantle about her husband and chill
dren
Your pretty wife?
| do not envy you. She may have
the weakness of vanity and stumble
over it or even fall. Pardon me, I
said may"
So here's to my homely sweetheart!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
THE STEEL OUTLOOK.

While the report issued few
States Steel untitled orders
quite small
reached
The election
check Although
uon 10 the industries will be
without longer
equipment is cannot be held
much Within
will be
fair to the most n industry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
THE TROUBLES OF MR.. KoONTz

You imagine Lake County
Bar association
s H. communng himself in all his
ne invited
ton declare that he
dene as to the latter
hoontz is getting far of
enc unlimited than he been
guest ne "ouu simply have
himself
association he the Modern
even getting vnnino
ney III THIS world and Mr. koontz
column cut of himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

Love of money-the prosecuting
attorney hints at the involving of
men, too. in the trial to come-is
blamed by the authorities for the
slow poisoning Of Millionaire John
o. Schenk. which the police charge
to Mrs Laura Farnsworth Schenk.
thirteen years ago q domestic.
It was thirteen years ago that
6chenk. head OF q big packing
house, took the pretty Ohio girl,
who had been working in Wheeling
as a domestic. to his home on
Wheeling Island as his bride. Thir-
teen years they lived together. with
no hint Of trouble. A year ago
Schenk fell Ill. He went abroad.
alone, and came back restored In
health. Again he fell I'll and one
physician who suggested that
poisoning was to blame was dis
missed. the physician says.
Another physician came into the
case. q detective nurse was en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
PRAISE-WORTHY COURSE.


pursuing praeworthy against
of disease
An occasional
when city is
foothod
hoos.
mere is no like
bud And always taken
precautions their profit by East Cbicag
feversca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

There is one reason why / wish wo-
men would get the vote even if 1 am n OF
suHragette- / wish they would get
IT and use 1t to purify the press. Dur
ing the recent campaign. with all the
talk about white slaves and other hor-
rible evils that /, a grown woman, had
scarcely ever heard o. before, the pap
ers were anything but fit for a child to
read. Such things should not be print
ed"
That was actually said by a grown
woman before a large women's club
recently. 1 clipped it from the paper
Think of it. 1t almost made me an
anti suffragist. 1t would If / thought
there were many women as dangerous
~ narrow and short-sighted as that
To me it is one of the most splendid
signs Of the times that papers are Civ
ing SO much space to "all this talk
about white slaves and other horrible
evils"
1 wish they gave double. The more
space they give the more rapidly the
betterment of conditions that is un-
doubtedly coming through the awaken
ing of the public conscience will be
brought to pass.
Let me tell you. Mrs. False Modesty
Club Woman, what Eva Booth, the head
of the Salvation Army in this ountry.
a woman who ought to know as much
as any one in America of conditions in
the underworld, said to me about the
" hite slave traffic In New York.
There has been a tremendous falling
off of this kind of business in the last
year. not so much through the enforce
ment of laws as through the fear which
so much publicity has inspired in the
white slave dealers and procurers.
THE Rockefeller investig cation and
the Newspaper accounts of its have not
only awakened in the eyes of mothers
of young girls all over the country to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind =A-N-A


James J. Quinlan of Muncie, Ind, ap-
peared before the Indianapo Board of
PUBIC works yesterday to ask the
adoption OF a resolution granting him
the right to lay a sidetrack near Draper
and Van Buren, streets as a final ar
rangcment to his plan to build a big
seam boiler factory
ASK For OPTION LAW.
Al meeting of the Richmond Min
lsterlal Association yesterday it was
next General Assembly of the state
ASKING tnat the county local option be
retained as at present. An effort will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

be made to secure all the signers posi-
ble Wayne County, by its vote two
years ago, IS wet until Feb s.
KILLED BETWEEN CARS.
William Ash, of Princeton, 81 years
ola and single was killed almost in
stantly late yesterday, being crushed
between two freight cars in the South
ern Railway yards. This was his first
days work with the derrick crew en-
gagged in cleaning up the broken cars.
His home is in Bonneville
LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED.
George O. Lyons, of New Castle. 90
years old, employed as lineman by the
Light, Heat and Power Company. was
electrocuted while working at the top
of forty-foot pole this afternoon.
Lyons grasped an iron brace which in
some manner was in contact with a
high tension wire carrying 1900 volts
and was instantly killed. A workman
beside him heard him yell and at the
risk of his life tried to loosen his hold
but failed.
MANY WANT POLITICAL PLUMS
scores of applicants for positions I'M
der the newly elected Democratic state
officers and for appointments at the
coming session of the Legislature had
arrived in indianapolis last night for
the conference to be held today by the
state ofticers-elect at the Denison Hotel.
URGE CONSERVATION.
Unnecessary destruction of Indiana,s
forests will be stopped in a short while
If the people of the state ioin in the
campaign of the Indiana Forestry As
ISOLATION, according to Charles w. Fair
banks, president. Thousands Of citi
zens will be appealed to this week hv
letters from the Office of the associa-
ton.
COMBINE TO BE DISSOLVED.
The dissolution of the IMMORTAL
Window Glass Company at Hartford
City which follows the nolo contendere
plea of the fifteen officers and directors
to the indictment of the government
charging violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, is a hard blow to the com
mercial interests of this and MANY 9th
er cities, where the resumption Of hand
operated window glass factories was
dependent upon the maintenance of the
| so-called combine.
GATHER TO HEAR WOMAN.
Students and townspeopIe to the
number of 1900 filled Meharry Hall the
auditorium of De Paw University. last
night to listen to an address nv Mrs
Helen Montgomery of Rochester, \. Y.
which terminated the interdenomina-
tional woman's foreign missionary iubi-
lee held yesterday.
/. L. MEN HONORED.
The smoke of last weeks election
having rolled away, it is found that
twenty-one men who landed political
places were at one time students Of IN
diana University.
NICHOLSON THE SPEAKER.
Meredith Nicholson. author. was the
principal speaker last evening when the
Carnegie branch library on East wash
ington street. near Rural street, was
presented formally to the public
MI Nicholson in his address discuss
ed, among other things, the advisibilttv
Of putting the commission form of gov.
eminent into effect
| To INFLUENCE LEGISLATION.
The druggists of Indiana, as mem
bers Of a tentative organization. ex-
pect to be factors in the making OF
| laws at the coming session of the Leg
isIature. having laid plans at a meet
Ing yesterday at the Denison Hotel !,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

fight any legislation introduced that
will be detrimental to their interests
and having agreed to work for such
laws Will benefit them.
POLICE SHAkEUP AT TERRE HAUTE
A shake up, amounting almost to a
complete reorganization of the Terre
Haute police department was made this
afternoon by the Board of Public Safety
at a special meeting of that body with
Mayor Louis Gerhardt. As result of
the meeting John Kotsch. superintend-
ent Of police, and one of Mayor Ger
hardts appointees was reduced to the
ranks as patrolman and Police Cap
tains James Leforge and Charles Gun
ningham were reduced to the ranks OF
detective and patrolman respectively
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

Congressman Richard Barthold, who
recently announced his candidacy for
the speakership of the house of repre-
sentatives, has been in congress since
1898 as representative of the Tenth
Missouri district. He was born in Ger
many. but has resided in ST Louis since
boyhood. In recent ears he has come
into prominence al president of the In
terParliamentary Union for the Promo
ton of international Arbitration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

ployed by Schenk's relatives and he
was taken to a hospital. Analysis is
declared to have revealed the pres
ence OF arsenic in drinking water
and In medicine administered to
Schenk. The prosecution declares 1t
can bring forward testimony of Of
fers for the poisoning of Schenk.
With her husband in the hospital.
to which admittance was denied
her, Mrs. Schenk was arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
HAS THE DARKEY'S AILMENr.

The walop given the democrats
of nerves that
reminds the
of awoke with
bad raj for doctor for
DO what the doctor
"Shuah, a knows re buse dmahg gall"