davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

Do you know of any unusual way in
which a woman can earn either all her
bread and butter or just a little butter
TO go with the bread with which she
may already be supplied?
IL you do please send the good word
along. so that some little sister who
has not vet found her niche in the
worlds work may proft by it,
That there Is no need for the tremend-
Gus overcTowding of few professions
by women and the consequent lowering
of wages is a BURNING belief with me.
and therefore / occasionally devote this
column to items to unusual occupa-
tions in which women have been sue
cessful.
Surely. in all your acquaintance
happiness and profit in some unusual
occupation.
Then let me know about it.
Flower growing is an occupation
which is attracting more women year
after year Those who think that
simply love of flowers is sufficient
stock in trade for that business are
finding lin school of tribulation the
folly of their expectations" But many
women who realize that a good bust
ness head and indefatigable energy are
also necessary are making great sue
cescs as florists. Three women in a
small town in New York. who are MAX
ing very good living growing carna-
tions chiefly and other flowers as a
side issue, tell me of earning very
much better many than their school
teacher and stenograyher friends.
II once knew lady who made a very
nice sum of money by taking care of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
"THIS IS MY 9TH BIRTHDAY
Bertram MacKennal.

Bertram MacKennal. the Australian
sculptor. who Is to design the coinage
for King Georges reign and also the
medal to commemorate the coronation
next summer, was born in Melbourne.
Oct. 20, 1863. In early manhood he
went to Europe to study his art and
has since resided in England. where his
work has met with much favor. After
executing several memorial statues of
Queen Victoria he received two i'm
portant London commissions the South
African War Memorial at Islington and
the pedimental group of the new offices
of the Local Government Board in Lon
don. In 1907 Mr.. MacKennars Earth
and the Elements" was purchased for
the British nation under the terms of
the Chantry Request, and in the follow
ing year the same trustees purchased
for $4,000 his life-size marble Diana
Wounded"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

special train tc Bloomingto, Nov. 5. for
the Home coming and Indiana -IIi-
ncis football game for the conference
championship. If governor Marshall
viii accompany the alumni, he will be
permitted the side lines at the
game.
FOUGHT on BOTH SIDES.
stephen Ogle, of Lafayette who had
the unique distinction of serving in
both the rebel and the Union armies.
died here yesterday. When 16 wears
old he enlisted in the Fourth Alabama
Battery, participated in several battles
with the army of the South and at
Missionary Ridge. in 1863, was taken
prisoner. His brother, Adjutant c.
Ogle of the Ninety fourth Ohio Regi-
ment found him in the Union Prison
at Columbus. o., and on a pledge that
he would join the Union army obtained
his release.
HOW INDIANAPOLIs DOES 1T.
Forty-f five business and professional
men OF indianapolis. who have not yet
become Commercial Club members,
heard the virtues of the club extolled
a a dinner given by the board of di-
reetors last night. The. dinner was
an informal affair. the membership COM
mittee and about fifty friends. most of
the friends being nonmembers, having
been guests of the directors
SCULPTOR RETURNS TO AMERICA.
Word was received in Richmond yes
terday from the Indiana sculptor.
Frances Goodwin, now in Paris, that
she will sail for America Nov. II. bring
ing with her the bronze bust of Robert
Dale Owen, the commission for which
she received from the Robert Dale
owen Memorial Association some
months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

Senator
ALBERT J. BEyERTDGE.
Secretary of State
OTIS e. GUILLEy, DanviIle.
Auditor Of State.
JOHN E. REED, sIu.cie.
Treasurer Of State
JONCE MONYHAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD v. FITZGERALD, Portland.
state stntistician.
JOHN L. PEETZ, Kokemo.
State Superintendent Public Instruction
3. c. TERRELL, sheIbyville.
Attorney General.
FINLEY p. MOUNT, CrnwfordsviIIe.
state GeoIogist.
W. 3. BLATC71LEY, Terre Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY. Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. N. MILLER, franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
G. C. HADLEY, IndianepoIfs, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
d W. COMsToCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH NJ. RAB3, WiIliamsport, and
H. h. TUTHYLE, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR ID. CRUMPACUER
Joint Senator
FRANK n. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE.
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST l.. saOR1RIDGE
sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. j. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DR. FRANK SMITH.
Assessor.
W. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY
Commsssioner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third District
MAT J. BRoWN.
--~~---~----~r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
ANENT THE PUMPKIN PIE.


portion dicaces
pumpkin
a
build pumpkin
o
this pumpkin which largely custard
thrown
nothing
that these atrocities responsible the of
certainly violence.
music breast the
land
pumpkin
the
branches her
Long he
And
wearo out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

themselves so effectively that they
are unable to go upstairs. Gary in
sists on being one of our leading cen
tiers of civilation.-Record Herald.
Yes. and then some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I -A-N-A
TRY TO RELEASE PRISONER

Attorneys for Samuel A. Michael. in
Jail al Logansport awaiting trial on the
charge of killing Levi Pippinger, have
filed a habeas corpus petition asking
for Michaels release on bail. The
hearing on the petition will be held
Monday and counsel for the state will
make a vigorous fight against it..
Michael's case was sent to this county
from Carroll County on change OF
venue.
MAKING A GREAT CAMPAIGN.
In speech Thursday to 500 en-
thusiastic people at Rockville and
again Thursday night before about
1900 more in Frankfort, Senator Bev-
eridge answered the constant demands
of his Democratic opponent. John w.
Kern. that he state his position rela-
tive TO the ship subsidy and income tax
and other important questions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

Maurice Harmon, ri years old, of
Nappanee. Ind. was killed in South
Bend. yesterday by coming in contact
with a heavily charged electric wire
while engaged in removing a ground
wire for the Indiana Michigan Electric
Company. He came to South Bend four
months ago and was working at his
job when the accident occurred.
FACE COAL FAMINE.
Cities and towns in northern Indi-
ana are facing a coal famine accord :
ing to reports given out to the retail
trade in South Bend and Elkhart by
jobbers. The recent drop in the temp
erature brought on a brisk demand for
fuel and the bins of practically all the
coal dealers in this part of the state
were soon depleted.
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Frank Smith and Albert Lyons were
brought from Elwood by Chief of Po-
lice Poland of Anderson, late yesterday
a fternoon and locked up on charge
of vagrancy. Yesterday afternoon a
kit of burglar tools, including twenty
skeleton keys with other paraphernalia
was discovered in a target house near
Eiwood. The officers watched the place
until the two men came for the kit.
DANGEROUS FIRES START.
The disastrous fires. one in the
business district and the other in the
residence district. of Mt. Vernon and
which for a time threatened all OF
main street. did damage yesterday at
ternoon amounting to 10000. The
fires which started almost simuitane-
ously in different parts OF the city,
spread rapidly owing to the high
wind.
WANT MARSHALL TO ROOT.
Governor Marshall has been invited
to accompany Indiana University
alumni and students of the Indiana
University School of Medicine on their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29


the
able,
isaon
other
railroad
Commission enabling that body
in
Bank,
the United
0
A publicity contributions
A statehood
creating designed
a parole federal
in
republican candidate for Judge D. Crumpacker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

SEEMS as if it was all a dream.
Here we were watching the Cubs win
the championship with our tongues
hanging out in So degrees of heat not
over a week ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

WHICH SHALL 1T BE,-AS UNDER THE WILSON
GORMAN TARIFF, WHEN MORTGAGES WERE BEING FORE
CLOSED WHEN WAGES WERE AT BASE STANDARDS, WHEN
SOUP HOUSES WERE FEEDING THE PUBLIC OR AS NOW, IN
1910 WHEN THE FARMERS ARE COMMANDING THE HIGH
EST PRICES THE AMERICAN LABORING MAN is GETTING
BETTER WAGES FOR HIS WORK THAN LABORER IN
THE WORLD AND WHEN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IS ENJOY
ING THE GREATEST PROSPERITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBsCRIPON WILL
BE- AppRECIATEp-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
r AN DO M
THINGS 6 filings

1 II
HAVE you had any goose pimples !
yet?
WE will see in about week just |
how the standpatters stand pat
DEMOCRACY in Gary is having !!
some trouble with it's hobble skirt
CHEER up, it will soon be time to |
take care of the Christmas budget
HARD to see how Laura Jean Libby |
can idealize in Chicago and keep out |
of danger.
YOU don't hear as much about
mollycoddles playing football as once
was the wont.
THE day of the blowout is nearly
lover for the season, both for tires
and road houses.
THE bogus French count Glatigny
should properly have been called
Count Gluttony.
IF you want to borrow a little
trouble you might get ready for Hal
lowe'en next Monday.
80
HAVE you found out what han
gar is yet? No. it is not a place to
lput your immentionables.
1T might be we'll to consider seri-
ously whether you will have turkey
: or bacon for Thanksgiving.
g
YOU can bet that Mayor Tom
Knots is not taking the stump for his
loyal friend John B. Peterson.
/ POSSIBLY in two years they may
be bringing deputies into Gary on cleo
) ton day by means of airships.
THE flag end of the automobile ac-
cident season in Lake county is even
worse than the beginning of It.
49,
AND you can see the deft hand of
Mr.. Taggart, but it is not helping to
keep Mr.. Kern above the troubled
: seas.
w. ]. BRYAN called Mr.. Roosevelt
a false alarm. That's pretty good, is
t it not, coming from the thrice de-
: feated?
{ AMONG the things you do not read
{ about in connection with the aviation
{ meet in New York is Ely flying in his
, new leather suit.
WESTERN paper recently boasted
that it printed an edition recently in
, which the name of Theodore Roose-
welt did not appear.
THE prophesy that there would be
a big split in the ranks of the Lake
county republicans has died violent
and lingering death
-
t IN the meantime don't forget that
, Congressman E. D. Crumpacker is
/ the man who got up the tariff COM
mission in the House.
Z -AG-
] AND Mr.. Garry Hermann wishes 1t
to be distinctly understood that he
considers the Hammond Elks some
class as entertainers
a 49,
THE woman who thinks that there
is nothing in the world like her hus-
band evidently has keen apprecia-
ton of the ridiculous.
t.
so far all attempts to read the
doughty colonel out of the party by
those whose fur he constantly ruffles,
have failed ANONYMOUSLY.
A COLORADO paper is wondering
, whether Mr.. Roosevelt is doing all
this for votes in 1912 or just to get
subscribers TO the Outlook
--&A
, ILLINOIS man just plugged a Judge
who refused to listen to his family
troubles. Wonder if they think
judge never has any family troubles
, -
SOME people have evidently for
. gotten, if they ever knew it, that
Sheriff Thomas Grant of Crown Point
is the chief officer of the law of the
entire county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
HIGHLAND STREET
CAR LINE TO FILE
PAPERS TODAY
Contacts are Let For Con-
struction Of Fifth Thousand
Dollar Building on Seventh
and Central,

The Citizens Traction and PoweI
company, organized several week,
ago, and which proposes to build Q
street car line, beginning at Fifth and
Gold avenue, and terminating at the
corporation limits on South Edith
street, viii file incorporation papers
In Santa Fe today, this step being
decided upon at a meeting of the
board of directors held last night in
the offices of Attorney Isaac Barth.
At the close of last nights meeting it
was announced that all the prelim-
inaries for the construction Of the
line nae been completed with the eX-
ception OF the filing Of the incorpora-
tion papers, which viii be done to-
day, and that 1t Is hoped to commence
laying track within sixty days. Mr..
Barrett of Pittsburg, who was in AL
buquerque last month and c~o-opcratcd
with the HiEhlandcrs in their efforts
t. get things started, will be notified
that the Citizens company has incor-
porated. Mr.. Barrett has undertaken
to dispose Of some $4,000 worth of
the 100000 bond issue with which the
road will be built Albuquerque peo-
pie have subscribed to $4,000 worth
Of stock, and it is understood that
there will be little difficulty in sue
cessfully financing the proposition.
Mr.. Barrett, who is an electrical en-
gineor, viii return to this city soon
road.
Among those who attended the d..
rector's meeting last night were:
President A. W. Eeyden. Secretary
Isaac Barth, Secretary j.. G. Bald
ridge, ID. II. Boatright. A. Il. Walker,
Edward Lembke, G. e. Hodgin, \.
\. Trlmb,c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
OF BENz0ATE
FIGHTING THE
FwOOD-DOPERS
Senator Beveridge Latest Ar
dent Advocate of Pure Food,
Fourteen Experts Testify in
Favor Of use of the Drug.


Washington. March 1.-The fight
of the alleged food-dopers TO force the
Indiana state board OF health to per-
NIT the sale within that state of food
products loaded with benzoate OF soda
Is not progressing satisfactorily to tho
friends Of tho drug connected with
the department of agriculture, say
the foes of benzoate. Curtis brothers.
OF Rochester, New York, manufacture
ers Of blue Label Catsup,' and 9TH
err Blue Label" products. appear as
the principal complainants agains.
the board of health. although they
are doubtless supported by the other
members of the association of users
of benzoatc of soda. That the COM
%plainapts have unlimited funds for
prosecuting the case to The utmost is
evidenced by the brilliant arra.' Of
hfgh-priced experts retained by item
to testify that bcnzoate of soda is
without injurious physiological erect
as administered in catsup and other
continental foods such as they man
u~facture. No less than fourteen such
high-priccd experts have testified or
are expected to testify In behalf If
the dopers, and have been brought
from all sections of the country al
great expense. They testified that
benzoate Is harmless. in line with The
report OF the Remsen board on the
strength of which Secretary Wilson
permits and defends the u-e oc the
chemical presGivative. Buc I appears
that on cross-eXamination By Attorney
General Bingham. they have gencraiiy
Deen forced to make damaking admis-
sions. as did The Remsen board in
It's report. Altogether 1. sccl.ts that
the experts did as much on their =,
cross-cXaminations to damage the
cause OF the food-dopers, as they did
to benefit il in their direct testimony
which as has been said depresscs the
benzoate champions In the depart
OF agriculture, while the foes
of chemical preservatives in congress
and out are highly gratif'ed at he
turn taken in the proceedings. 1ndi-
ana, like numerous other western
has taken an advanced stand
for the observance OF the spirit ns Well
ls Of the letter of the law. ard mas
prohibited the sale of all goods con-
aiming benzaate of soda, Wilt n AZ
.itude Is direc,i- opposite to that tax
N BY Sccrctary Wilson. Ii the rood
win there it is evident suits
viii be brought in other states, So shat
he pure food cause has much NJ
take. which explains why The pro-
Of the case attracts so much ai-
ention here.
Not having unlimited resouI ccs At
Gen. Bingham may not be able
d produce so many h~iSh-priced ex-
but his cross-examining shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
CARCASS TO- APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME
COURT
Not Satisfied With Decision by
Judge Allen of Denver, That
Parents Shall Pay for Care
Of Their Baby,

The fight for the possession of Ro-
selle, the eight-months-old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elfego Garcia, of this
city, which was made before Judge
Allen Of Denver. and which resulted
in the courts ruling hat the Garcias
should pay about six hundred dollars
to Mrs. Georgia Cahin. of Minturn.
Colo, which she claimed was due her,
for the keep of the baby she adopted
some six mouths ago,9will be carried
to the supreme court according TO
Attorney isaac Barth, counsel for the
Garclas. According to Mr.. Barth,
notice of an appeal was given before
he left Denver and ii was definitely
decided Yesterday to file the appeal
brief, following a conversation over
the long distance telephone with Mrs.
Garcia. Garcia arrived from Dem
yer last night.
He Is an employe Of the American
Lumber company here and II Is an
dcrstood that he prefers to carry the
case to the supreme court rather than
to pay Mrs. Cahill the o she
demands FOR caring for the child. IN
the meantime the baby viii remain In
Mrs. Cabins possession. Mrs. Gar
Ella viii remain in Denver until the
case Is reviewed by the higher court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

OF the New York state pure food laws
be placed In the hands OF the state
board OF health. AS IL the ease with
the national government the adminis-
tration of the New York food laws Is
now the charge OF tho state bureau Of
agriculture ana particularly Of As.
slstant Commissioner of Agriculture
George T. Flanders. MIR. Flanders
was elected president OF the Associa-
ton OF state and National Food and
Dairy departments at Denver last Au-
gust by the "r~eactionaries. Or. Por-
ter, the state health commissioner, IL
quoted "a believing that questions af-
footing the purity of foods are more
closely related 10 health than to ag-
riculturc ana that the board OF health
Is the proper department 70 deal with
them: a belief which 1t is said Is shar-
ed by Governor Hughes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
ALL SHOT
TO PIECES
Nerves Were at the Bottom Of
What Mrs. Martha HoWn Had
to Endure for Years, Till
She Found Ont How
to Help Them

Sevlervllle, Tenn.--"l never did be-
love In patent medicines writes
Mrs. Martha Hown of this place. 'un-
I'll | beagn TO take Cardui. and 1t
cured me.
"Cardui saved my life, after the
doctor had failed to help me. Since
taking II. | am stouter and weigh
more than | ever did, and look and
feel like a new woman.
For six months before began TAX
ing Cardui. l could not do anything.
nor hardly sit up. Now ! can do ali
my homework, so where | please and
1t don't tire me.
II used to get frightened ut any
thing ana would Just fail down in a
faint. and vas so nervous, but now |
am better than l have been In twelve
months, and the doctor, who is my
own brother. says he never thought TO
see mt looking so well.i
The benefit to be obtained by taxi
ing Cardui, Is not confined to any one
part of the body. The whole female
system IL benefitcd-the whole con-
stitution built up. A pure. vegetable
extract, especially adapted for wom-
ans ailments, Cardui Is the one REM
edy that all women should have In
the house. and use when needed,
Your druggist knows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
SISTER OF LORETTO
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Wei Known Nun Dies In Santa Ee:
Taught forN Nearly Half "a Century.

Iaught for Nearly Half "a Century.
Especial nisnateh TO the Morning .sournsil
Santa Fe, N. M, March 3.-The
venerable Sister Pelagia Nova. one
of the oldest teachers in the territory
ana who was well known in Taos, Las
cruces, as well as in this city, and in
ConeJos, Colo, died of pneumonia yes
to-day at Lorctto nve She was
% years of age and had spent forty
seven years as Il u and teacher,
working principally among the Span-
Ism speaking youth of the territory.
The news of Sister Pelagia's death
came as q shock, not only to the con-
lnuhlty of nuns with whom she had
lived so many years, but to her many
friends in Santa Ic. The sister was
taken i'll with pneumonia about nine
days ago. n yesterday morning she
was considered out of danger. IL was
only another example OF the treaclicrv
OF this disease, for the sister sud
denly took a turn for The worse, and
her heart being weak and her age
againts her, she could not rally.
The sister had been Off active duty
for a number of years, as she had
worked very hard for oven a third of
II century.
sister Pelagia was born in New
Mexico and was educated at the Lor-
etto academy, which she entered as a
u She taught in the convent here |
and IN the converts at Taos, Las
Cruces. Mora and at Conejos, Colo. |
she was very popular with both the
as well as the English speak
ing pupils, and showed the keencst
in her work.
Archbishop Pitaval celebrated
mass in the sisters chapel al
$50 o'clock this morning and this
afternoon the vicar general, the Very
Rev. Antonio Fourchegu. conducted
the funeral services. The p~allbearcrs
were Catholic citizens Of Santa Fe. In
vas made in the Sisters GEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
FAIRBANKS CHATS
WITH KING EDWARD

London, March S.-Charles w.
Fairbanks. accompanied by American
Ambassador Reid visited King I'd
ward az buckingham palace today.
When his majesty learned that the
former vice president of the United
states al in London he expressed a
wish to see him. Mr.. Fairbanks and
his wife win attend court tomorrow
but AT hat occasion there will be no
opportunity for an informal conver-
sation and tho king received Mr..
Fairbanks this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS TO
REACH EUROPE IN April

Nabues, March Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt n Miss Ethel. returning
from an excursion 70 Capri today
found a message from Colonel Roose-
welt awaiting them. The message
stated that Colonel Roosevelt had
made no change in his plans. He ex-
poets to arrive here during the first
week in April and viii go to Rome to
call on King Victor Emanuel and the
Pope. He will then proceed 10 Paris
where he IS due Aoril 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
LEG AMPUTATED At
THE HIP
Jose Cervantes, Thrown Be-
meath the Wheels of a Fast
Moving Freight Wednesday
Night in Serious Condition,

Jose cervantes, the young man who
was thrown under an eastbound santa
te freight train about midnight We'd
nesday awhile attempting ito; steal "a
ride, Was operated upon at st.
Joseph's hospital Yesterday. his leg
being arnputated at the hip. Cervan-
tes rallied well from the operation
and il is now thought that ID stands
.a fairly good chance for recovery
Cervantes is a native or Nochesland.
state Of Zacatecas, old Mexico, and
came to the United States through
the port of Ell Paso only a few days
ago. lie was trying to beat his way
to Santa PC at the time the accident
occurred.
50
Jack Donovan and the Little Giant
in q wrestling exhibition tonight. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
MUMMIFIEO BODIES
FOUND IN CHERRY MINE

Peoria. Ill.,, March S.=Fifty or sixty
bodies were found huddled together
today in the north entrance Of the st.
Paul mine at Cherry by Mine Inspec-
tor Newsam.
Inspector Newsam explains that the
bodies are in "a mUmmified state and
there Is hardly a chance that any can
Do, Identified.